davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Please Do Not Ask
Our Operators for
the Correct Time
A Necessary War Time Request

N|HEN a subscriber lifts his telephone
wv receiver and asks 'What is the time,
please!" the same service on the part of the
operator, the same length of time and an equal
use OF telephone equipment generally are neces-
sary as are required to complete an ordinary
telephone call.
In every telephone central Office there is
switchboard with certain number of operators
positions; at each position is an operator; before
each operator a certain number of subscribers
lines terminate If these telephone facilities
are taxed to their utmost and large percentage
OF the calls is for the time of day, the tele-
phone user will appreciate that to eliminate
such calls will permit reassignment or redis-
tribution of both operators service and tele-
phone equipment and result in our being able
to care for the abnormal demands of the
present, and the even greater demands that
we feel will be made upon our service in the
months to come.
Every true American sees his personal obliga-
ton in the great National task at hand The
telephone Company is keenly alive to the
responsibility that rests upon it. Will you
make only the necessary telephone calls and SO
assist this Company in its service!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
THE READING

The IL crew first to go after -
o'clock: 20. Is, 55, 5S, SO. Sc, 60, 81,
IL, 10, 50, 9, 81.
Engineers for So, 81 IS.
Firemen for So. SO, 10, IS, Lebanon
work train.
Conductor for SO.
Flagmen for 10. 21.
Brakemen for 55. SO. 60. Sc. 50, 20,
0, 10, Is.
Engineers up: Hammerstein.
Barnes. Pletz, Bruaw, Minnich.
Firemen up: Putnam, Chrisemer,
Hoover, Leitner. McBeth, Sennet,
Martin.
Conductors up; Markley, Daub,
Mccullough.
Flagmen up: Cassel. Badorf. Pot
teiger, Treas, May, Lochenaur.
Brakemen up: Buford, Shannon,
Swartz, Dell. Fyler. Burtnett, Smith,
Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Dives, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
Drapery Remnants

Odd lengths of 75c drapery
materials for doorways and
and windows, rose, green, blue
and brown; 36 inches wide.
Special Friday only, yd., SOC
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart
Third Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAvY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw q Cloth Through
Your Hair and Double
It's Beauty.
Spend a Few Cents! Dandruff
Vanishes and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

To be possessed of Il head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, Is merely
Il matter of using d little Danderine.
II IL easy and inexpensive To have
nice, soft hair and lots Of II. dust get
n small bottle Of knowltOn's Dhnderinc
now--all drug stores recommend it.
apply a little as directed. and within 10
minutes there Will be an appearance Of
abundance. freshness, fiuffiness and an
Incompatible gloss and lustre. and try
AZ you will, you cannot find a trace of
dandruff or falling hair. but your real
surprise Will be after about two weeks
use. when you will see new hair--fine
and downy nj first--yes--but really
new hair-Isprouting ont all over your
scalp -I1anderine Is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
tiandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and
1t never falls TO stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is moisten a cloth
with q little DanderInc and carefully
draw 1t through your hair taking one
small strand at "a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a
few moments--n delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
NORTHWEST STATES |
TO FURNISH LABOR
Lumbermen Declare There Is
No Shortage of Material.

Washington. March 9.-Oregon and
Washington can furnish between 400
and 500 wooden ships a year, witnesses
from the Pacific coast today told the
senate commerce committee, II the
emergency fleet corporation would fur
nish the lumbermen with standard
lied program. Fears OF the shipping
board that the humber supply In the
northwest is inadequate were declared
unfounded.
H. b. Vanduser Of Oregon declared
the mills in his state had not reached
their maximum capacity and said pro-
tiuction of wooden ships on the west
coast could be accelerated. He praised
the loyalty of Oregon lumbermen and
asserted there Is no necessity for the
communicating Of lumber.
Tho car situation in that state, ne
said. was very bad and he knew Of
several mills that will be compelled
10 close unless the situation improves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Studebaker Output Becom-
ing Big Factor in Com
u,ercial World.
PROVING THEIR WORTH
Combined Speed and Depend
ability Gives Unique
Field for Service.

Studebaker automobiles have long
been known as one of the leading pas
senger car makes. With an output ex-
ceeded by very few and a popularity
schieved by maximum good looks and
dependability Of perforlna ace. the pub
lie fully appreciates the yastness Of
the passenger car business controlled
by this sc year old concern.
but the. prowass Of Studebaker Is
not limited TO the passenger car field.
For nix different types of commercial
cars especially designed and built
u meet the exacting requirements Of
cctpmerclal car service are also offered
w Studebalker and these cars are max
iSlg enviable records for themselves In
every section Of the country.
Msdivm capasity Truck.
n Studcbalser commercial cars are not
simply adaptations Of the GLASSES used
N their passenger car line but are a
separate and distinct product Of the
crest ssyanisation which snakes prac-
Mcally all its own parts and builds
motor cars from the plans up. One
treat principle underfies the entire
StuAebalscr commercial line and that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

is the fact that in most fields of COM
mercial service the greatest need is
for truck Of medium, capacity which
combines the speed that Is only pos
sible with pneumatic tires with ex-
IRENE rugcedness and dependability.
1t is along these lines that the Stude-
baker commercial models have made
their appeal and they have been found
ideally adapted To fifty one different
types of business.
Some of the Types.
In the line are a half-ton open ex-
press which is used for light trucking
and express work, q halfton panel
delivery car which has unusual beauty
of body design and is in service for
hundreds of firms who consider it as
an advertisement and prestige builder
in addition to being an efficient de-
livery car; q half-ton station wagon.
the rear compartment of which may be
used for passengers or baggage at will;
a one-t ton open express and a one-ton
stake body for heavier hauling and a
1G- passenger bus which has found n
WIDE ned oil usefulness III HOLel DuS
service, in independent passenger car
rying work and in transporting pupils
to and from central schools in rural
regions In addition to these six mod
els. many special body jobs are also
turned ont Of the Stakeholder factories.
making use Of these same ton and
hnlf-ton chasscs and adapting the
truck to other fields of business use
fulness.
The result Is that Studebakcr motor
trucks may be seen in service In all
classes Of business and In every part
Of the county and wherever they are
found you will find staunch advocates
Of the economy and efficiency OF the
motor truck in modern business. All
models are made 30 simply and rug
gedly that little trouble or repair an
noyances are encountered even when
their driving and care must be en-
trusted to unskilled men and every part
that requires adjustment and lubri-
CO ton is designed so that the driver
himself can take care OF such lubri-
cation and adjustment quickly and
easily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Tendency for Expansion
Of Federal Reserve Loans

Washington, March "a tendency
toward loan expansion was evident In
tonight's federal reserve boards week
~ financial statement. Bills discount
ed for members and federal reserve
banks and bills bought In open market
were t1S,000.OOO each more than last
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

In time OF war the president Of the
United States Is commander In chief
of the army and navy. The members
Of his cabinet are responsible to him
personally. not to congress. None Of
them may be removed without his con-
sent except by Impeachment.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

beauty of the symmetrical volcanic
eminences elsewhere in Central Amer.
lea. In the healthful uplands or noun
tain basins, where larger part of the
population lives, 1000 feet or more
above sea level, are to be found tree
shaded cities and rich country dis
tricts that in charm and interest will
reray richly every moment the trav-
eler will spare them. The healthful
climate gives rise to vigorous and
enterprising population. This little
country has a record Of having pro-
iluced 100000 pounds Of coffee in
single year, 1915, perhaps more in
earlier periods.
We did not stop long at La Union,
but continued from the port up the
coast to La Libertad, the nearest sea-
mort to San Salvador. There we an
chored out In the open roadstead, a
mile and one-half from shore, and took
4 coffee barge to the pier, where we
arranged for q conveyance to San SAL
yador, 40 miles distant by automobile
road bdt less than 80 for mules. 1t Is
a very short trip up to the capitol, but
the traveller beholds the varied re-
sources and climatic changes Of an en-
tire continent within the brief journey
to the uplands. This part of the coast
Is a center for Peruvian balsam, q
remedy for pulmonary complaints and
% called because In early days 1t was
first shipped from Salvador to Peru
before being reconHkned in through
packets to Europe. The tree II found
over an extended strip up and down
the coast.
Highways Are Excellent
The Journey from La Libertad to
San Salvador - Q ane one and the
road Is good. m fact there are l.
800 miles Of through national high
vays IN the repubitc Of SALVADOR. The
rooAs e San Salva0ec aHe Q national
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
Lake @lopongo.

institution. Great work has been done
in grading and bridge-building. Some
splendid permanent concrete bridge
have been constructed. In Libertad,
which is also reached by road from
San Vicente in the east central part Of
the republic, Is the seat of the cable
station between North and South Amer
lea, where messages are handled with
great dispatch. The roads leading
into La Lbertad are much traversed
by oxcarts, as La Libertad Is a great
port for San Salvador. -
The mountain scenery en- the way
to Santa Tecla. 1850 feet above sea
level and but II miles from San Sal.
vador, is inspiring. The great coast
range of mountains sends out giant
spurs and hogbacks to the very shores
of the Pacific, and between these lie
numerous watercOurses that run to the
sea. The region, Of which the extinct
volcano, Quetzaltepeque, IL Wagnifi-
cent feature, is very mountainous and
rugged and is intercepted by magnifi-
cent and fertile valleys.
Santa Tecla, also known as NueVd
San Salvador, lies at the base of the
mighty volcano San Salvador. It Is
connected by railroad and also by a
fine avenue with the nearby capital !;
it will be the most important city be-
tween San Salvador and La Libertad
when the railroad spur to that port
has been constructed. The city is we'll
Illuminated at night, has attractive
drives, fine public buildings, churches,
barracks, hospitals, beautiful resi-
dences, villas, and suburban homes
and estates, magnifcently kept up,
with fine lawns and gardens and all
the appurtenances of fashionable coun-
try homes. From social viewpoint
It Is almost q part Of San Salvador.
The city has a population of about
1900 it owes it's origin to an earth.
quake which overwhelmed the capital
about two generations ago.
San Salvador Handsome city.
There is nothing of the dolce far
niente'' type about San Salvador which.
with its enyirons, has population Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

5000. With the exception Of Pana.
ma City, San Salvador has more au-
tomobiles than any other Central
American city. Moving pictures, too,
are popular In the capital and through
out the republic. The city attracts
by its beautiful, shaded parks with
their fine sculptured monuments, the
splendid national palace, the cathedral,
the National university and the Poly
technic institute. - d..
The cathedral presents perhaps
more the typical French renaissance
style than the typical cathedral In the
capitals Of the new world, though Il
IL most ornate and beautiful work Of
architecture. Altogether San Saliva.
dor has a distinct European note In
the air Of its shops and stores. The
broad streets, fine cement curbs, the
ornate, low-lying buildings with their
handsomely grilled and latticed WIN
dows, the beautiful, semitropical parks
with their luxuriant foliage and COM
Portable seats, where the visitor. may
watch the parade of fashion and the
many cosmopolitan elements Of the
city, engage In social chats, make new
acquaintance, and listen to an excel.
1ently rendered concert-all these rem
der stay In the capital q pleasant
event. y
Forty miles to the northwest Is San
tn Ana. second city Of the republic.
and rightly accounted one Of the lead
ing cities Of Central America. Santa
Ana will b the nrst important city Of
Salvador to be reached By rain from
the north when the line to connect
with the Guatemalan systems Il buil*.
The city has q population-ef between
5000 and $1,000 and IN elevauoa q
2,1O0 feet. It - lively, prosDeFoUs,
well-ordered community, with sa alr
Of assured stability. Its bsG1ns0s
houses are many.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

~L SALVADOR, the little repub-
- lie on the southern coast Of
Central America, is not behind
any part of the world in the
matter Of the picturesque and the in
teresting. It has it's natural phe-
nomena, it's beauty spots for tourists
that should be double starred in trav-
elers' guide books, it's relics of ancient
races, its quaint and busy cities with
their artistic works Of architecture,
writes Hamilton M. Wright in the Bull
letin of the Pan-American Union In
the world there.is not more wonder
full volcano than Izalco, which, more
than four generations ago, assembled
from the plains and has since re-
NAMED active. There is not more
wonderful lake In the world than TO-
pongo, distant about ten miles from
San Salvador, the capital, and con-
nected with it by splendid highway.
A fine national road which, at one
point, cuts the mountain side 800 feet
above the surface of the lake also
comes in from San Vicente.
ers, for the people of the republic
thoroughly appreciate the charms and
advantages Of their own country. It
is the watering place for San Saliva
dor, with hotels, bath houses and
launches. The surrounding ridges and
mountains are beautiful and colOrful
and dip into the lake steeply. Viewing
this superb sheet of water, with the
nearby eminences verdure-clad or COL
ored by past volcanic eruptions, with
drifting clouds casting their fleeting
shadows upon it's surface, one has a
feeling that he Is far from the haunts
ef man, until perchance his eye lights
upon launch far below, sending its
ripples over the expanse Of waters. .
Fine Mountains and Climate.
There are in the world no finer
mountain peaks than those of Ell Sal
vador. The volcanoes Santa Ana,
San Miguel, San Vicente, Usulutan,
Zatecoluca, and San. Salvador, rising
from Santa Tecla, and half a hundred
others have all the characteristic
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
PHILOSOPHER OF GOOD CHEER

The open season for banquets
being, at an end, Patrick Francis
Murphy Of New York has returned
to his pipe, his books, his business
and his coterie Of congenial compan-
ions. He is the man whose philos-
ophy Of cheer, genial personality,
kindly humer and gospel Of courage
make him always in demand at the
speakers table. Every banquet Or
ganizer wants Murphy last OH the
program so that the company may be
kept together through what has pre-
coded and all be sent home in good
spirits by the Murphy speech, each
one declaring the affair n great sue
cess and each swearing that he will
not miss one of the annual events so
long as he may live.
1t is a matter Of history now
that Mr.. Murphy provided for Presi-
dent Wilson one of those rare ten
minute intervals of laughter the lat
ter has enjoyed in the last three
-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
JOHN BURROUGHS AT EIGHTY-0NE

John Burroughs, who selected
early April to be born In, so that an
nually on April 3 he could start in all
over on an even footing with his birds
and naples and blooms to renew his
youth again, celebrated his eighty
first birthday at "Slabsides," West
Park. BY way Of explanation 1t might
be said that "Slabsides" Is on tina
west bank of the Hudson, up near
Poughkeepsie, II It weren't for tho
fact that all the world for years has
agreed that Poughkeepsfe is on the
east bank of the Hudson, up near.
'Slabsides."
The celebration" was attended
with the usual solemn ceremonies OF
raking the back yard, chopping a bit
of wood, a walk, over the hills and
the making of some notes as to tbs
number of robins, bluebirds, song
sparrows, woodpeckers and sundry
other pals Of the silver-haired poet
naturalist which have returned from
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
MISS GREGORY GOT A JOB

A young woman appeared Mt the
offices of the United States food ad-
ministration in Washington a few
days ago and asked for an application
blank for position there.
She filled it out, stating she de.
sired employment as a clerk, would
accept $50, the minimum for an appli-
cant with college education, gave NJ
references the names of Col. e. NJ.
House and Thomas Watt Gregory.
and said she had three dependents.
The young woman was Miss Jane
Gregory, daughter Of the attorney
general, and she has been put to work
at the salary named, in the Office of
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, chief of the section
on Illustrations. She now Is assisting
Mrs. Allen In digging up" cuts for
use with food stories in newspapers
and magazines. Her college is the
same ms that of her chief, Mrs. Allen.
Both attended the University of
Texas.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09


beena her husband She
in several weeks "ni'a -
nlaced In The hosneof husbands mone
yeaIned TOT her .os' en o 'us
a custody the child
cdnt Get poson OF a Depeu
Iohn OBnen stepped breach
Il didn't aid tie peF.pns O1asn wss snao
eot those night taaes
prp<3sus ADdeseA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
LIN 1r[6lE lLE]MnL'lLl6Il[I1r
SENIOR MEMBER OF SENATE

When the Republican party passed
from power in congress there was one
Republican who still maintained his
power. This was none other than
Jacob Harold Gallinger, the senior
member of the senate and the minor
ity floor leader. Although his party
is Ia the minority, Senator Gallinger
of New Hampshire may be reckoned
as one of the strongest driving forces
In the war senate. This is due largely
to the fact that he knows how to
fight.
Serving in the senate since 1891,
Gallinger has learned all OF the leg
1slative tricks in the bag. When de-
feat seems imminent for measures
which he favors he generally reaches
down into history and brings up a
precedent of days gone by which res
cues the situation.
Ponderous and heavy, Senator
Gallinger does not appear from the
gallery to be an active member of the
war senate, despite the fact that he
constant eye on the situation and alv
feet and offers some suggestion which
Perhaps the greatest exponent of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

Ing. too, because WiIllam WIZ IN NJ
nightie and John O'Brien, q deputy
sheriff, had charge Of the introduc.
ton. It was at the county building.
Mrs. Anderson snatched the baby
In IN eager embrace. II
She cried over him . bit -
women will, and william cooed and
eurxled and seemed to understand just
what it was all about. r.
Then Mrs. Anderson told how 1t
happened-that she hadn't seen her
ovn baby until after his hrst birth
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

basket
of -
expected but the great
stricken Dick
the small of his
shaking the building with his
breathing Vs..
assistants with crowbars good half hour to
inadequate DICK
while gone te
roll n
something with They didn't seem TO Draw
hot water 70
could three dozen towels
Of scarcely would fo the great
- =,
boths
bath experienced
great Indian rhno
noceroses on s
andp a steam piano.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

years The occasion was banquet for the cuo a as the
function hit
by him. Mr. Murphy put
presidential punctuaed
vase coming next He laughed Ike 4 1T
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
Meets Her Baby Under Exceptional Circumstances

- ErROrr-rhs william Anderson <.
Hazel
unconventional sort Of meet
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

TO Dick Richards, the nurse in attend
'ance, until he has a suffering rhinOc-
eros on his hands: Other victims are
Teddy, an Alaskan brown bear, and
Louisa, Himalayan black bear. !
All three have been taken to the
Isolation ward of the hospital pro-
vided FOR such contingencies and
strict precautions are being taken to
guard against further spread of the
epidemic. Every keeper carries a
thermometer with which to take the
temperature of his charges. The
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

constant the situation at the he is MS
feet and
Perhaps the the dignity the senate the minor
1y the
q
a Of
his
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

to the o "Slabsides.'
that Mrs Burroughs had not
world and back again every April
Mr. Burroughs to FaA1 ner
Ward Howe being places sesd @ H
~ -s..-E Eeslse.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09


Miss Gregory Il hree
Belgian and ams supporting them"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
Seem Unable to Get "Hang" Of Daylight Saving

d ALT1MoRE-There this city who swes he cant get the
plan He Is perfectly intelligent fehow'
opinion that his inability TO
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
Rhinoceros Does Not Take Kindly to Pneumonia

NEW prevalent in the New York Geological park IN
Indian
Nobody become ACCORDING
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09
Draft Boards Find Ways to Deal With S|ackers

majority of sackers have sought to evade military
helpless depend
heard by local boards and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

., ~
Can YOU hear hs? in low tone
spoken ordinary voice.
doctor, faint voice
light
unlimited to the Of examination.
Detroit draft board Offices
foil the medical
vaded the tests
smile which
forget and home and country
asked In low tone
theytu me gee. wanted TO-"
drawing behind the Stacker .. Y
Te Youth whled and
mered, but finally began to
mrhars number for said he
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-09

meulcaI examiners. / = =
The following little system caught
more than one would-be evader:
A youth alleging defective hear:
ing was taken into an examining
room. -+ -.r
>"My hearing is pretty bad" he
told the medical officer.
"That so? Let's see." said the doc
tor, as he stepped close to the young
man. -. --' G.. .
. "Put your hand over your tight
ear" said the doctor, loudly W