davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03
SIINDAL JOY RIDING IS
 FORBIDDEN IN THE EAST

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-The fuel administration today forbade the use of all automobiles east of the MlsslS- .sippi on Sunday except in cases where it was shown to be absolutely neces- Sary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03

USE FRESH MILK As drink t has no e0ual- Sold everywhere. Sew ard Dairy. S6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03
CAPT. GLASSCOCK IS ON
 STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON

Capt. GlaSscock is in command of the Admiral Watson on the present trip owinr to extensive repairs being made to his ship the Admiral Evans,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03
COL. MURPHY AT HEAD
 OF RED CROSS IN PARIS

PARIS. Sept, &.--Col i'redrick Murphy. of St. Louis, has been placed in charge of the medical and surgical Iepantmet of the American Red Cross qs a part of the general reorganizat- ion which contemplates the allotment nf functions by zones.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03
MASONS NOTICE

Reg. Com. Seward Lodge, No. 2l9 F & A. NJ. Wed. Sept 4th, Visiting Brothers welcome.
 Leon Urbach, Sd Master.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-03

WILL the party who took box of fishing tackle and gaif hook from under boat by Seward Boat House, please return same to the office of the Gateway. tl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
DUPLICATE SUGAR CARDS.

Experience has demonstrated the
necessity for an order authorizing a
Duplicate Sugar Card to be issued
where the original card has been lost
or destroyed.
Therefore, whenever it is made to
appear to the satisfaction of the Fed
eral Food Administrators that said
sugar card, now in use in this state
for the sale of sugar for domestic pur-
poses, has been destroyed or lost, a
duplicate card will be issued by this
office, which will be marked 'dupli'
cate" bear date when issued, and
signed by the Federal Food Admins
traitor; and all retailers are hereby
authorized to recognize said duplicate
card in lieu of the original card for
all purposes, whatever.
CHARLES N. HERREID,
Federal Food Administrator, S. d.
Aberdeen, S. D., August "a, 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Official
Food NeUs
Issued by
Federal Food Administra-
ton for South Dakota,
C. NJ. HERREID, Administrator.
CAN IT EE DONE.

That the hotels and restaurants OF
South Dakota are doing their share
in the conservation of the worlds
sugar supply is evident from the re-
ports reaching the office of Federal
Food Administrator Herreid.
While some seem to have a very
difficult time getting by" with their
full allotment for some reason, others
manage to have a surplus left at the
end of the month. this demonstrating
that sit can be done"
Note the following records that
have been established during the
month of July.
Beat these records and get on the
sugar honor roll:
During the month of July the Bos-
ton Cafe at Mitchell served 10,S50
meals and lunches with so pounds Of
sugar saving of 312 pounds.
The Cataract Hotel at Sioux Falls
served S,515 meals with 1870 pounds,
saving los pounds.
The Busy Bee Lunch at WATERFOWL
served $4,000 meals with 800 pounds
OF sugar, saving 200 pounds.
The Commercial Hotel at Sisseton
served $500 meals with so pounds OF
sugar. saving 20 pounds.
The Luellyn Hotel, Gregory, served
3,400 meals with 60 pounds of sugar,
saving SO pounds.
Webber's Restaurant of Sioux Falls
served 3,30S meals with 60 pounds of
sugar, saving SO pounds.
Club Mitchell, served 14,S20 meals
with 410 pounds, saving 244 pounds.
These are only a few scattered re-
ports.
How much did you save?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Archbishop Ireland at one time con
ceived the idea of consolidating the
Catholic parochial schools and the
F%aribault and Saltwater, but friction
which the archbishop could not relieve
arose and the scheme was dropped.
He was founder If the Hill seminary
at st. Paul and st, Thomas college
in the same city, the latter being one
of the largest religious military schools
in the country. To the seminary he
gave his highly priced private library,
one of the most comprehensive in the
Northwest. One of his early works
was the founding of a colony of 900
Catholic farmers in Western Mime
sofa in 1876.
Father Ireland became bishop in
1875 and archbishop in 1886. He re-
mirers for appointment as the fourth
American cardinal. Celebrating his
golden jubilee a few years ago the
priests of the diocese presented him
with a purse of $780, 00.
Archbishop Ireland's influence was
felt outside of church circles and nu-
merous honors were accorded him.
He vas president of the st. Paul Law
and Order league; was prominent in
1898 when, at the request of Pope Leo
XIII, he used his utmost efforts to
have the differences beween the Unit
ed States and Spain settled without
recourse to arms; and he delivered at
Paris the address at the presentation
of the statue of General Lafayette by
the school children of the United
States to the republic of France July
A, 1900.
AS a speaker Archbishop Ireland
was direct and magnetic, with a deep
sense of humor. One of the phrases
which has often been quoted as char
acteristic of his particular endeavor
in life is this:
"The watchwords of the age are
reason, education, liberty, the anchor.
alton of the masses"
On the occasion of Archbishop Ire
lands fiftieth anniversary as a priest
the st. Paul Pioneer Press said:
mo other prelate in the history of
the country has had just this partic-
ular experience, this especial oppor-
tunity for greatness. The Roman
Catholic church in America and ST.
Paul has had great men, devoted serv-
ants, priests who were statesmen In
their upbuilding of the church. But
no other diocese has grown from the
frontier void to the fullness of modern
life in fifty years and under one supe-
rior. When John Ireland came to st.
Pauls landing It was little more than
a trading post in the emptiness of a
great wilderness, and he was but a
small boy who might have been lost
in the human fiotsam of that unan.
chored time. But as strong and spir-
itual men had come into the wilder
ness to claim it for the church, SO
some instinct In this boy reached back
into the world of culture, wisdom and
tradition, and claimed these for his
own. 1t is n of the miracles that a
boy who seemed but as other boys In
the frontier village SO many years ago
should become one Of the leading
churchmen of the world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND.

John IRELAND, archbishop of st.
Paul, held such a keen and active
interest in general affairs in the
United States during the last half cen
fury that he was noted as a publicist
as well as for his religious zeal. He
was n of the most distinguished OF
the Roman Catholic churchmen OF
America. There were few fields of
intellectual, political or spiritual en-
deavor in which he failed to take a
positive stand, making himself at
times the center of a controversy.
Born in 1888 in Ireland, a carpen-
ter's son, he was carried with his
parents in the tide of Irish immigra.
ton to America while he was a child.
Altar service in Burlington, VT, and
a jolting trip west on a prairie
schooner were among his boyhood
memories, bringing him finally to st.
Paul, Mimi, In 1852, when Indians in
gay blankets stalked the streets of
that frontier town. One evening the
missionary, Cretin, first bishop of st.
Paul, while watching from his window
some boys of his parish at play, called
to John Ireland and Thomas O'Gor-
man, who later became bishop of
Sioux Falls, to come into the church.
He asked them If they wished to be-
come priests. Both young Ireland and
his playmate declared that priesthood
was their ambition. Bishop Cretin
sent them, in charge of a guardian, to
France, where they were educated by
the Marist Fathers. When Ireland
heard of the outbreak of the Civil
war in America he returned home
ward, fred with as much patriotism
as religion.
After being ordained a priest in st.
Paul Father Ireland eagerly accepted
an appointment as chaplain in the
Fifth regiment of Minnesota volun
teers. He vas ardent for the Union.
list cause and shared every hardship
Of the soldiers life. At Iuka he gave
yeoman's help by rushing ammunition
to the front when 1t was sorely needed
He was stricken with fever after less
than a years service and returned to
a st. Paul pastorate.
Father Ireland soon attracted ma.
tional attention through his work for
temperance. The story is told of how
on n January night in 1869 three
drunkards staggered into his doorway
and handed him a rumpled sheet,
which read:
For Gods sake organize a temper
ance society"
The paper was signed by seven men.
including a saloon keeper. Those were
the days when st. Paul was filled with
border turbulence and the riot oil
drink. The nex Sunday Father Ire
land began his campaign by organic.
ing a temperance society of eighty
members. He made hut to hut visits to
st. Paul's Shantytown, throwing whis
ky bottles out of the squalid doorways.
The work he thus began he extended
throughout the Northwest and he trav.
eled over the whole country, preach.
ing temperance. He even carried the
battle back to Ireland and Great Brit.
ain. His energy was so abundant and
his zeal for work such that the term
"~consecrated blizzard" as applied tc
him by one of his admirers, was &C,
cepted by many others as a peculiarly
happy expression.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Minimum Wage Bill Passes.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Minimum
wages of SO a day for civil employees,
exclusive of those in the postal serv-
ice, who have been In the service of
the government for two years or more,
are provided in a bill passed by the
House and sent to the Senate. More
than 5000 persons would be affect
ed. according to Representative Nolan,
OF California, Republican, it, author.
who estimated the total increased cost
to the government at $40. 000. 0o0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Federal Food Administrator on
August q, issued the following state.
ment:
In exceptional cases on a doctors
certificate and proof that aged and
invalid persons could not eat the SUBJ
stitutes, the Federal Food Admins
traitor assumed power to suspend the
$3.50 rule for a limited time in such
cases; but the applications for such
relief became toe numerous. resulting
In abuse of this privilege and the
Food Administration now announces
that 1t is without authority to grant
such appeal permits in any case what
soever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Federal Food Administrator Her
reid has issued the following appeal
to the farmers of South Dakota:
In the interests OF conservation, to
prevent losses by fire from railroad
engines, everyone operating farms
along railway lines are earnestly urg-
ed, at once, to plan on fire guards.
Our government Is now operating the
railroads. Litigation over damages
caused by such fires is neither profit
able, nor satisfactory. Help prevent
destructive fires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Dog catchers Busy.

Indianapolis.-The dog catchers Of
the Hoosier capital are on their an
nuaf roundup of hound owners who
have failed to make their deposit with
the city treasurer. w. @. Weeks was
their first victim and 1t cost him $11
for not paying his dollar earlier In
the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Effie e. Klcppe. Averill, Mimi.
writes: II was 1T q sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time, for rheumatism and kidney trou-
began using Foley Kidney Pills: found
immediate RELIEF: half bottle completed
the cure. Always . when I feel pain
In my back" Sold ~everywhorG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
Force to Be Only Yankee Argument.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Determina-
lion OF America and the Allies to use
,nly the argument Of force until Prus-
sian militarism shall have been for
aver crushed, was emphasized In adj
dresses delivered in the Senate by
Ambassador ~Jusserand of France, and
Vice President Marshall. The occas-
ion WIS the presentation of vases to
he Senate by the French government
In appreciation of the reception ac-
corded the French mission that came
to welcome America into the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE 4 CuA1w.

Coughs or colds which persist at thia
season usually are of an obstinate ma
ture. All the more reason for using q
reliable remedy. Mrs. Margaret Smale.
Bishop, Cal, writes: "Eoley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a grand remedy.
Suffered from a cold last week. used
the medicine and It acted like a charm
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
TEACH WOMEN HOW TO
FIGHT HUN PROPAGANDA

Seattle, Wash.--Seattle wom-
en- are learning how to combat
German propaganda. At the
University of Washington, an
institute under the direction of
Miss Hunley Coldwell, dean of
women, is in session giving a
large class of women accurate
information of the governments
war program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

IL you go to a hotel in Eng
land or France these days and
order tea or coffee they serve
absolutely no sugar with 1t. II
you want sugar you must bring
1t with you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Don't forget that cor syrups
may be used in canning, re-
placing one-third the amount of
sugar. Use your ingenuity to
help win the war, and pass
along a good recipe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Lady Carson, wife of Sir Edward
Carson, is active in many war activ-
ities in Great Britain. She has made
herself well-known by her perpetual
industry. She never stops, but is al
ways doing something that mean
comfort and joy to fighters.
Lady Carson is the second wife of
Sir Edward. She formerly was Ruby
Frewer, and her marriage took place
In 1914.
Sir Edward recently resigned his
post in the Lloyd George cabinet to
take a more active part In Irish af-
fairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

Almost 20 per cent of all the
sugar is used in the house
holds. So it is up to the women
to make the sugar go round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

ARE you EATING, LlV.
ING, WORKING IN TERMS
OF WAR?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26
r feet vary from your neighbors' feet

as ycur face or hand varies from his. To the student of feet there are
mite types or shapes, and the science OF modern shoe fitting and shoe sci
has standardized those types puts the proper shoe on the foot it was N
for. Style is sacrificed not at all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-26

<*~~~<~<<<<<<
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Do NOT THINK PRESENT
RENT BILL WILL PASS
Real Estate Brokers Favoring Ap-
pointment of Rent Ad-
ministrator.

The fact that the House of Represent
atives did not vote on the johnson rent
profiteering bill this week and put the
matter over until February 25 leads
the real estate brokers of the District
to feel that the bill will not be passed
as it now stands.
Charles W. Fairfax, president Of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association, said
he felt that the District House commit
tee would still permit the special com
mittee of the association to be heard
on the suggestions recommended by
this committee. He said it is thought
that the members of the House commit
tee will give careful consideration to
the suggestions of this committee. the
principal one of which is the appoint
ment OF a rent administrator.
Mr.. Fairfax said he had received much
faycra BILE comment from various per-
sons in the District regarding the sug-
gestion of the brokers' committee that
such an administrator be appointed. He
said the association is inclined to favor
any legislation which will combat the
evils of extortion, but that it should be
along practical and equitable lines.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
JUDGE WARWICK BUYS
TAK0MA PARK HOME

Judge W. w. Warwick. controller Of
the Treasury. during the past week pur-
chased a house at $3.50 Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park, d. c., which was
formerly owned by H. S. knight. The
house is OF a very attractive design.
has twelve rooms. bath and all city
improvements and is surrounded bN
large shade trees. The lot contains
about one acre of land. The sale was
made by H. L. Thornton. real estate
broker.
Mr. Thornton reports other sales as
follows:
For Miss Jesse Lee, AL Aspen street.
Takoma Park, to +. NJ. Fraser, being
one Of the pretty fve-room bungalows
built by Mr. Thornton last year.
! To A. G. Bailey of Luray, Va. the
seven-room bungalow 6Sis 5th street,
Takoma Park. built by Mr.. Thornton.
| For DR.. A. F. Woods. 46 Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park, to Mr.. MckenSie.
This property consists of an attractive
eight-room dwelling with a large lot.
| For Albert J. Kearney, the Euclid
apartment house to Hervey S. Knight.
This apartment is located in one OF the
choice sections of the heights-Euclid
street and University place. The build
/ ing is three stories, faced with stone.
Mr. Knight will hold this property as
an investment.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

r. fhe housing situation here. not only
for occupancy as homes by the
many thousands Of government clerks.
but for office purposes for the govern
ment bureaus. is quite serious. Secre-
tary of War Baker in his testimony be-
fore the subcommittee of the House
committee on appropriations said: If
the committee should authorize a build
ing project for the further housing of
the departments activities the sooner
thai can h. begun the better it viii
be-"
In the urgent deficiency bill reported
to the House Thursday a tctal of
ss1sc.5oO is provided for the erection
of temporary Office buildings.
1t is proposed to erect two three
story temporary office buildings of re-
inforced concrete, with wings sixty
feet wide. one for the Navy Depart
ment, to contain approximately 100000
square feet. and one for the War De-
partment, to contain approximately
$4,000 square feet. These buildings
are TO be erected under the direction of
the Secretary OF the Navy in Potomac
Park west Of l1th street and south of
b street. beginning witt. the Navy De-
partment building, At . point not less
than 2@5 feet west of the WsS- eriy curb
line of 17th street and 30 feet south
from the southeT-y curb line OF Il
stree and eXteudiIg- : sc;Ith.rly not
more than G2J feet from /. street ard
easterly % q point uyt beyond the
easter,v hui.,. r-r :ir1 rf 2ist street.
This inc'VGnS c'sct lea. -guinm 1T and
temporary hea in" ant for hoth
buildings. TO he located south of -
street End west Of 25th street with
necessary connecting mains. TIL, cost
OF the two structures is fixed at s5,1i5,-
600.
Plans are included IN the bill also for
the erection of two three-story tempo
rary Office buildings Of the type recent
ly erected in Henry Park. from 9Th
to 7th street and from IL street north
west to the fish comm ssion building
southwest.
One of these buildings Is to be To-
Gated In Seaton Park taorth). betwee
4te and Sth streets and south of Mis-
souri, avenue 1t is to contain approx
mately 100000 square feet. The other
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by the
inspector Of buildings during the past
week IS follows:
C. H Morris, to repair stores and
dwellings at 2o2s-s3 K street northwest;
estimated cost, $3.50.
Frank sTundall, to repair building at
s12o 18th street northwest: estimated
cost, $50
| Thomas J. Williams. to repair garage
| in rear of 713 9Th street northwest;
estimated cost $50.
! Moore Theater Corporation. to repair
| store at f19 9Th street northwest: esti-
mated cost. 5000.
: c. Heurich Brewing Company, to repair
dwelling at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; estimated cost. s944,
| William o. Kuhn, trustee. to repair
store at sol 1Ith street southeast; esti-
mated cost. s75
| Mary Darr. to repair dwelling in rear
o. so7 Maryland avenue northeast; esti-
mated cost, $500.
| 7. T. Keane Company. to repair store
at 6lS Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
estimated cost, $1,000.
John f. Bonini. to repair lunchroon
at 729 North Capitol street northeast
estimated cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

played by the great improvement in our
schoolhouse designs is well expressed by
a teacher in one of our schools who said
that II feel that all those who have loved
the old Eastern in it's shabbiness and in
adequacy desire that the new Eastern
may give not only intellectually but mate
rally sense of the beauty for which it
stands A building OF colonial or classic
order modified to meet modern condi-
tons would justly portray that spirit"
AS the schoolhouses become more and
more the 'clubhouses" of the commun-
ties and the meeting places of the civic
associations, the general interest in them
grows day by day and the best talent
should be employed to make them suita-
BILE, beautiful and economical without un-
necessary adornment or ostentation, and
without attempt to vie with monumental
structures of national Importance.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
OYSTER SHIPS TO LEAVE.
Twenty-0ne Craft Ice Bound Here
Preparing to Depart.

Masters of the twenty-one oyster
running craft which have been ice
bound here since the middle of last
December are now preparing to leave
for the lower Potomac, as within the
next week the ice is expected to be
gone. Oyster tongers and dredgers, who
have been idle for the past two months
at points along the river, from Lower
Cedar point to its mouth. are prepar-
ing to start work.
The run boats from this city will be
able to reach the lower river about the
time the oyster takers are making good
catches and they will at once load and
return to this market. 1t is possible
that oyster-laden craft may arrive here
before the end of this month. The COM
ing of a supply of oysters will do much
to aid the sea food market in supplying 6
the heavy Lenten demand.