davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
To Philadelphia
and ChaSter

From Fourth -. What
Schedule in Effect Monday. September 40
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
week days, except Saturdays, at '730, 900
s11.00 A NJ, 300 and 900 p NJ WV
On Saturdays and Sundays, s73o. 800
1880 A. NJ, s1.30, 300. As and 200 p ri
'Stops at pennsgrOYe
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
week days except Saturdays at 40 and
100 a. NJ. 130 AIS and 500 p NJ
ON Saturdays aud Sundays, T3O. 1890
A; NJ. y o'clock noon, 1.30. AS. 500 and
100 Pm
WILMINGTON-PENN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Monday, September 20
Daily Except Sunday-Leave Wilmington
at $50, 700. 500. 900, 1000, 100 a, III. 10
o'clock noon, 100 zoo. 800, 400, 500 & 90
500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove us. 500. 900. 1000
11.o0 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon, 100. 2 Is, 8 .O0
12.45 4 NJ 49,
sunday schedule--Leave Wilmington $50
500, 1000 a. NJ, IL o'clock noon . OO O0
600 500, 1000 and 1900 p. VI.
Leave Pennsgroye us, 900 100 A. NJ.
i2.45 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
HEIr ,v,vrTn-MsIE.

ED-ExPERIENcEp BILLING
w machine operator National Aniline
Chemical Co, Marcus Hook. Pa: Apply
bring this ad with yoG. oct2-0t
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
APARTMFNTs ron RENT

A PARTMENT FOR RENT-UNFUR,
~ nished, three rooms, second floor
front. PIG Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT,
HINES SCHOOL .,ss5. e. E.s.sa v las5Si ssIS 81

fering scientific training in Shorthand.
Typewriting, Bookkeeping. etc One stu
dent only taught at time. No large
classes Typewriters furnished for home
use Waiting list of positions. In ses-
sion a. m. 70 1890 p. m. Tuition. day
school s12: night school Sc per month
Phone 5227-W apr2l-lyr,
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

Two-sToRY BUILDING. NOS 5i7.
Il 514 JEFFERSON IT.. s0xs0.
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BUST
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANTFAC-
TURING BTSTSESS. APPLY NO
fo2 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE
I5TJ. DEL. 1850. msyao-tt
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
PiLAIIST.

MADAM MARLow-MEDIUM. CLAIR.
-ffl voyant pnlmist Her informa-
tiOn is clear. concise. TO the point
10 to O'clock daily. including Sundays.
Bell Phone. Poplar. 7603-W. No 1907 Fair
mount Ave. Philadelphia mar2-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
For SALE
sEMING MACHINE-.

GEWfNCs MECufNES-s0c 4 WEEK
- White. Standard aud solden star S23
Up. Machine parts, repairs Henstltching.
Phone 1913. Rvckefellers, No. 2ii West
Seventh 81. teb9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

DRiNG YOUR sTENoGRAPHic WORK
- TO public stenographer. Hotel .du-
Pont june29-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
DENTISTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

NEWONAL NO IOE
DIR. NJ. DAVIS. DENTIST.
formerly OF No. COS Market St.. has re-
moved 70 his new location. NO. 615 MAR
KET ST. DR.. r. Davis. dentist. formerly
No. Ti6 Market St.. viii also be located at
the same address, where they will be
pleased to meet their many friends.
june24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
Rlmhurst Realty Go.

Phone SCI. s23 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
FARMS WANTFp.
FARMS WANTED

Over 250 buyers have applied 10 me for
farms within past three months. in re-
sponse to my Advertising in about 40 pa
persl am making many sales and need
moro firms 70 supply demands.
REMEMBER-I CHARGE YOU NO COM
MISSIONS. FEES OR EXPENSES. / OBJ
tain for you full value and make quick
snles.
can sell any size or kind Of farm or
small suburban place IN New Castle, Cecil
or Chester counties Send me word that
inspect propertv, take nIetIres and begin
advertising at once.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY
NEWARK, DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
DETECTIVE AGENCY

BalaScio Detective Agency
gl3 Market ST. Evidence secured IN d.
vorce. criminal aud legal cases. Phone
221s-W. aDr1O-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

TOR sALE-LATE MODEL wILLYs
Il Six Touring Car; run less than 5000
miles. equipped with two extra tires. seat
covers, spotlight. bumper. motometer tire
pump attached to motor skid chains, spe-
cial tire rack; complete I'm every detail
Purchased new by present owner, who has
taken best care Of It. This Is an attractive
looking car aud must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Runs and looks like new. Well
worth 81 600: Will sell for 81 40 cash Ad-
dress S44, Evening Journal ONCE.
sept16-tm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
MUSICAL.

T. LESLIE CARPENTER
VOICE. PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY.
S27 ADAMS ST. PHONE GAO
Class Lessons IN Piano introduced this
season. sept7-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

MUST SELL MY BUICK LIGHT SIX
IiL roadster. in hne condition: no reason
able offer refused. Inquire Cooper's Gar
age. Z o'clock tonight. McCaulley street
near Lombard. oct7-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
A GREAT BARGAIN

Owner will selkine three-story residence
located at Elmhurst, adjoining Richardson
Park. at a low price. This property has II
rooms and bath, surrounded by the finest
shade trees in Delaware. Tho ground the
house is situated on is worth all we ask
for the property giving you n fine house
without cost 5000. part cash: easy pay
mentS ADpiy
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

XXTM. KELTER IS STILL At FOURTH
w and West SITS Now Is the time "a
have your cellar. sink cleaned. Phone 5i1S
may1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
REAL rsr,1r-rnu TIT.

EoR RENT~Two ROOM BUNGALOW.
Il completely furnished. heat and hot
wnteri overlooking Delaware. Address
RIO. Evening Journal oct7-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08

IXrANTED-SHEET METAL WORKERS
w used to installing hot air heaters.
no Orange street. octi-r.
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
RUsINEss oPP0RTTNITIF-.

CS0O0 CASH. EXCELLENT oPEN-
sDOOUU ing in reliable business for a
Christian man with $1,000 cash must take
active interest at once. Business is one
OF merit with best Of references will pay
very attractive returns. Experience un-
necessary. Application will not be con
sidered unless you state age, former oc-
cupatiOn. phone number. etc. Don't apply
unless you mean business and can fulfil
all above requirements. Address W sc.
Evening Journal oct4-4t
Evening journal., 1918-10-08
4 METHODS slEN wANTED ~ Es-

A MBITIOUS MEN WANTED IN Es-
- sentiai industry Glass /
pipehttcrs
MiilwriChfs
lead Burners
Carpenters
RigEcrs
Painters
roiiermakerS
Sheet Metal Workers lighU
Electricians.
Helpers on all above lines and process
men
Only experienced need apply. Process
men need no experience. taken as learners
NATIONAL ANlLINE & CIIEMlCAE CO.
Post Road. Marcus Hook Pa
Apply nj nearest 4. s. Employment
Once Bring this ad with you sept27-i2t
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
CIRCLE. MAN IS
 LATE ARRIVAL

Among those to arrive in Fair banks yesterday from the outlying districts was Billy Desmond, an old timer in the country, who mushed across country from the Circle dis trict.
 Desmond states that the produc- tion of the dredge on Mastodon creek this year will be exceedingly good, the dredge working all the time and no stops of any conse- quence being required. Clarence Berry. who is interested in the dredge, had not arrived there up to the time of his departure.
 The trail from Mastodon to Chata- nika is in pretty good shape and no trouble was experienced in com ing across, the only hardship being fighting the mosquito. His arms were more tired than his feet. How long he will be in town he did not state.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
W0MANS LABOR
 BECOMING HIGH

ROME, July 5,-Womans labor has doubled in price during the past six months, partly due to the em- ployment given by the government to women in factories directed by the war department or manufactur- ing materials for it. In order to be sure of employment woman or girl must have a husband, father, son or brother at the front. Their lowest pay is 2 lire per day, or to 4 lire above mans wages paid before the war. Many earn double this sum by overtime. The wage is not now considered unusual because in the same factories skilled men workers earn as much as 100 lire per day, a sum once equivalent to $20 and be- fore the war the average pay per month of bookkeeper.
 Women not working in such gov ernment supply factories have lately struck for fifty per cent increases in the dressmaking and clothing es- tablishments, and obtained their de- mand, now receiving an average of lire per day. Unskilled women and girls are also so highly paid on the farms that servants are difficult to find.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
AUTOISTS WILL
 BE OUT TODAY

If the weather holds good today there promises to be quite a pro- cession of autos headed out the Val deg trail for the various camping spots. Two parties will endeavor to make Birch lake and spend the day there. Others will go as far as Munson's and spend the time in fish ing and enjoying the hospitality of the road house there.
 The mosquitoes are reported to have died off to some extent since last Sunday, but those who contem- plate making the trip should go pre- pared to fight the pests, as there will no doubt be large number left.
 The time ordinarily consumed in making the trip to the Salchaket is about two hours, although it may take a little longer today owing to the late rainfall making the road little heavy. Birch lake may be made in less than three hours if the trail is good. It is not known if there is road house there, and autoists should provide themselves with sufficient lunch.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
PULLMAN CARS
 CHANCE NAMES

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 5.-Charles Korrick of Phoenix today is credited with being the man who caused the Pullman company to change the Ger man names of more than 100 of their sleeping cars to something purely American.
 Korrick objected to riding in a Pullman car bearing the name Bis marck." He voiced his objection to the Pullman company in letter and in return was told by Richmond Dean, vice president of the con- pany, that through his protest it had been found at least 100 cars bore distinctly German names, but that or ders had been immediately issued to have "the kaiser kicked out of the service"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
NEW COLORS0N
 I. V. R. R. NOW

For the past several days painters have been busy bestowing the gov ernment colors on the buildings and rolling stock of the T. V. k. R. The station building has received new coat of green paint with white trim mings, and a portion of the rolling stock has also received its coat of emerald with white numbers and the letters U. s.
 It will be some time before the entire stock and line buildings have been touched up, but when completed the entire line will conform to the color scheme of the plant at Ne mana. The only rolling stock to re- ceive it's official coloring is the sec tion work cars, which have started the numerical order.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
REACH ENGAGES
 IN A NEW FIELD

Advices have been received in which it is stated that J. D. Reagh and associates have purchased the plant of the Alaska Sea Food Co.,, near Cordova, and will operate it as a salmon cannery. Associated with him are E. A. Graham and w. M. Dickey.
 For several years Mr. Reagh was a stock holders in the b. c. Co. and it's manager here until it sold out its interests to the N. c. Co. A short time ago he made a trip to the interior for the purpose of closing out his holdings, and on the completion of his business here left over the trail for the coast. This is the first news to be received con- corning his actions, but it shows that he intends to stick by Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
MOUNT KATMAI
 INVESTIGATED
 DURING SUMMER

SEATTLE, July 5.-Alaska's great volcano, Mount Katmai, called 1.-The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes." is to be visited this year by two ex- plorers sent north in the interests of the National Geographic Society. the organization that last year sent Professor Robert F. Griggs of the Ohio State college to make the first extensive exploration of the noun tain.
 The two men going north this year are Jasper D. Sayre and Paul R. Hagelbarger. They are also from the Ohio State university and. it is believed here, were recommended by Professor Griggs. It is thought at the University of Washington here that Professor Griggs would have re- turned to the mountain this year but did not do so because he could not get back in time for the open ing of the fall semester at college.
 Sayre and Hagelbarger will at tempt to reach the crater from a direction opposite to that taken by Professor Griggs and his party. The two left here recently for the north and probably will spend the entire summer studying the mountain.
 Katmai is the greatest crater on the face of the globe, according to Professor Griggs. It is over nine miles in circumference and $500 feet deep. It burst forth in 1912 and sent out fine ashes that fell on an average depth of ten feet for radius of 100 miles. It is said there was an appreciable fall of ashes as far south as Victoria, B. C., and scientists claimed they found Kat mai ashes in Virginia, North Africa and parts of Europe.
 Before the 1912 eruption very lit- tie was known of Katmai. In 1916 Professor Griggs visited the noun tain but did not make an extensive exploration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
 FOOD RECEIPTS
 ARE IN SEASON

Following out it's pan to submit of food and for the preservation oi food articles, the committee of the Home Food Conservation club offers the following:
 Corned Meat
 One hundred pounds meat takes S pounds coarse salt, 3 ounces salt peter, same of saleratus, l quart of molasSes or ? pounds brown sugar. mace, cloves, and allspice may be added for spiced meat. Strew some salt in bottom of keg, then a layer of meat, alternately. Let remain one night. Dissolve salaratus and saltpeter in hot water, add molasses or sugar. Pour over meat with enough cold water that has been boiled to cover meat; lay board on to keep meat under brine. This is for winter meat; for summer more salt is needed. Meat may be used in ten days. If brine looks thick toward spring remove, boil and skim, cool and return.
 Tongues, smoking pieces cut from hind quarter, and liver, if pickled in this brine for 10 days, wiped dry and smoked for 10 days, then rubbed with black pepper to keep away flies, and hung in dry, cool. dark place for week, is very nice.
 To Can Poultry and Game
 Kill and drw at once; wash care fully and cool. Cut into sections. Place in basket or cheese cloth and bones. Pack meat closely in jars. Fill jars with liquid from meat, af ter it has been concentrated one- half, add teaspoon salt per quart of meat. Put rubber and cap in posi- tion, not tight, and boil 3la hours Remove jars and make air tight.
 Beef moose or caribou may be treated the same, either roasting or boiling meat for One-half hour, and treating as above, boiling jars for hours.
 Pork
 After pork has stood 24 hours, the lean portions may be canned the same as above.
 Fried Spring Chicken
 Season and fry as though prepar- ing to serve on the table Cook until three-quarters done. If whole chicken, break the neck and both legs and fold around body of chick en. Roll tight and tie. Place in a hot jar. A quart jar will hold from |2 to small chickens. Cover with liquid from frying pan. Cover and boil jars 90 minutes. Remove jars and make air tight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
ALASKA SHOULD
 BE IN TONIGHT

The steamer Alaska was reported out of Gibbon for Fairbanks yester- day morning at 5 o'clock This should bring the boat in port to- night. The Alaska is carrying a large shipment of mail for here. also twenty tons of freight and a hundred head of cattle for Waechter Brothers.
 The passenger list is not heavy one. Included in the list is the name of John F. Pugh, the collector of customs, who is making his an nual trip to the interior. A party of tourists from New York is also on board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
ROAD GANG IS MAKING
 GOOD TIME WITH WORK

The crew of the Alaska Road com- mission under Foreman McKinnon is making good time on the road re- pair work, arriving at Salcha yester- day to do repairing in that section. Since leaving Fairbanks there has been much work done to the roads between here and Salcha station. Many places have been filled in, and those coming over it say that the present condition of the road is better than ever before.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
FAIRBANKS BOY
 MENTIONED IN
 HIS HOME TOWN

Under the caption Denver Boy Back From Icy Alaska to Serve Nation," the following article con- corning George A. Parks, formerly with the local land office here, ap- peared in the Rocky Mountain News in May:
 "Six thousand miles to enlist!
 George A. Parks came from the interior of coldest Alaska to Camp Lee, Va, by dog sled, 13cent per mile railroads, steamer and rail. He stopped for a few days at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Parks of 3347 Federal boulevard.
 Camp Lee, where the son will train, is situated on the field of the famous battle of Petersburg, on which his father fought more than half a century ago.
 Parks for the last ten years has been mineral surveyor for the gov ernment in the interior of Alaska, and has mushed along the trail in the performance of his duties with the mercury at 30 to 60 degrees below zero. He is wondering how the balmy airs of the Virginias will affect him.
 "In Alaska he was known as the "skookum lad," and lived with his dog train and blanket, but once each year he has come "Outside,'' which is choicest Alaskan for Seat. tie, to report to Uncle Sam concern ing the mines on his beat. Then he lived like white folks, but when the trail froze hard again back he went to most distant prospector and the life of the wilds.
 He is a graduate of the North Denver High School and the Colo. rado School of Mines. In school he was classed as an athlete, standing six feet and one inch. He is now 34 years old.
 "A commission as first lieutenant in the engineers reserve was award ed him Jan. 2S. Thirty days were required for the journey coming in.'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
NEW LOCATION
 BEEN CHOSEN

Bids have been called for for the moving of the Christian Science church from its present location on Seventh and Barnette to Seventh and Cushman, where a site has been selected for the building.
 The church has occupied its pres ent site for number of years, and it will seem like removing a land mark when it is taken to it's new To- cation. The successful bidder will have an easy task on his hands, as no difficulties, outside of raising and lowering the building, present them selves for rapid moving.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29

the opening of the meeting is 8:3O, and all members are requested to be on hand in order that the busi- ness may be gone through quickly.
 The club has been doing good work since its organization. particu- larly in the matter of offering sug- gestions for the conserving of food supplies by the preserving of garden products and fruits. For the past few days publication has been made of some excellent methods whereby the winters food supply may be economically provided for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
REINDEER MEN
 ARE ORGANIZED

NOME, July 5.-Eskimo reindeer herders of northwestern Alaska are being organized in order that they may systematize the care of deer. The organization is to be known as the Reindeer Mems association and will be governed by a board of di- rectors controlled of all the head herders. Government teachers are assisting the natives to organize.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
BIG DISCOVERY BY PROFESSOR
 IN CALIFORNIA

ing discovered a chemical substance which has proved remarkably sue cessful in curing wounds and in caus- ing wounds to heal at once which for months, or even years, had re- fused to yield to treatment, Dr. T. Brailsford Robertson, Professor of Biochemistry in the University of California, has just executed deed donating to the University of Cali fornia all his patent rights in this valuable new substance, "Tethelin." !" All profits resulting from the dis covery are to constitute an endow- ment, the income to be applied to medicat research.
 Tests of this new substance, made in army hospitals in Europe and in civil hospitals in America, have proved the great value of the dis covery. The appalling number of men wounded in the present war makes the discovery of especial time- Illness and value. Several new sub- stances and new methods have been found by the medical investigators of the world since the war began which are extremely useful in combating infections in wounds. The new sub stance, however, "Tethelin," has a field of usefulness all it's own-after other methods have rendered the tis- sues aseptic, and wounds still some times refuse to heal-especially where frostbite, burns, or varicose veins have injured the vitality of the tissues. There are thousands of such cases in Europe today and they occupy the hospitals for an excep- tionally long time, consuming drugs, time, space, and food, and frequently such cases have to be discharged un- healed. It is precisely these cases the most expensive and most disabl- ing types of wounds-which "Tethe- lin" will benefit Since it stimulates the sluggish tissues and enables ma ture to work it's own repair.
 Not only in old wounds has "Te- thelin" been found valuable. It has been found that open sores which for years have refused to heal have at once yielded to treatment with this new drug.
 In the past, the scientific mans discoveries have usually been left for the "profiteer" to grow rich from. Wishing that the large prospective profits from this discovery of "Te- thelin" should be devoted not to private profit, but to the stimula- tion and support of further discover ies for the further benefit of man. kind, Professor Robertson has re- linquished all personal profit from his discovery of this growth-promot- ing substance. In the agreement by which the regents of the University of California have now accepted the trusteeship of this endowment for medical research it is provided that in case Professor Robertson should ever become physically disabled his present University salary should be continued to him throughout his life time, from the proceeds of the dis covery, or in case of his death, to his wife for her lifetime. All income above this will go to endow an in- stitution of medical research, devoted to research in medicine, and especial ly the research in the physiology, chemistry, and pathology of growth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
GREEK KING
 NEARLY HIT

ATHENS, July 27.-King Alexan- dria of Greece narrowly escaped death when an aviator attempted to hit the train in which he was travel ing. The bomb exploded at very short distance from the train and the force of the explosion was so great that the train was partly blown from the track. No passengers were hurt. The train was running rather slowly at the time. and it is prob ably due to this that great damage was avoided.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29

Anderson lately came to Fairbanks from Ruby and is on his way to the Outside, intending to go to Los An geles. Miss Friis is an oldtime resident in Fairbanks, at one time conducting the Fairview hotel, and lately being employed on the creeks. in the Red Cross service.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
TWO LEAVE BY
 KARSTENS AUTO

Shortly before 10 o'clock last ev- ening an auto of the Karstens-Bur- gess line left for the coast in charge of Harry Karstens with two passen- gers, Gus H. Anderson and Miss M. E. Friis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-29
CLUB TO MEET
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Tuesday evening in the district court room meeting will be held by the members of the Fairbanks branch of the Food Conservation club of Alaska. The hour set for