davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
HAYNES NOTES

Flames, Feb. 27.-J. L. Stubler is soon to leave Haines and cast his lot in other lands. He has traded his place here to Henry Vermeire, for a place near Auburn, King County, Washington.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shepard came down from Porcupine to meet a boat, as Mrs. Shepard expected to gc down to Tacoma take care of her mother who was reported to be in poor health, but conditions changed so that it was not neces- sary ior her to go.
 Albert Chisel had 8 very narrow escape from getting a broken leg last week, by getting it caught between a pile and 8 stump. As 1t was, it was quite badly hurt, but he is able to get around.
 Mr. Holder, who has been up the river around Kluckwan for a year or such matter, is in Haines and Mill take the next boat for the states. 4
 W. B. Stout has been invited and will speak to the children of the public school next Friday, on pa tllotism in connection with the present world war.
 It is reported that Sergeant Tress- inG. sOn-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Benson, and husbad of Mrs. Carrie Pressing, has been promoted to a captaincy in the U. s. Army in France. Sergeant Pressing was well known here in Haines as he was stationed at Fort Seward for two years, and his many friends are glad flat his loyalty and fidelity has been rewarded.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Shepard were guests of Mrs. H. P. NJ. Birkinbine at dinner Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
FILES
 DECLARATION
 FOR ELECTION

E. J. Shaw, Skagway agent for the Alpska Steamship Company, and the oldest pioneer in point of resi- dence in skagway, has filed his dec lsration in Juneau as candidate on She Democratic ticket for Terri torial Representative from the first division. t..
 ThS' primary election will take place in April and the election this coming fall. The next session of the legislature will be in March 1919.
 We understand that Mir. Shaw has been repeatedly \urged by the Democratic Central committee of Juu"aQ to file his declaration and it was only after being urged and earnestly requested to do 80, that Mir. Shaw consented to run in the primaries.
 William Britt, owner of Britts pharmacy in skagway and g simi- lar stcre in Juneau, has filed his application for Territorial Senator, and J. J. Corners, of Juneau, has filed application for representative. Each division of Alaska is entitled to four representatives and two senators.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
The skagwav Moments Church i

The Skagway Women's Church Auxiliary will give a war time cook ed food sale Saturday, beginning at 3 o'clock, in HarTison's store. Cake bread, and other good eats will be for sale. 2-28-2t.
 Among the passengers arriv- ing on the Princess Sophia who are bound for Whitehorse are Al. Stewart, Robert Aitken, J. J. FL liott. wife, and child, H. Breaden, L. c. Campbell, J. Watson, J. Stat CT, J. Rcse and wife, Clair Marcil. Those bound for Dawson include Corporal James R. Hutchinson and G. Vaukaire. a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
 SHIP

The ,copartnership heretofore ex- istinE between Tony Dortero and Vincent Dortero, at Skagway, AL aska, under the firm name and style oN Dortero & Son, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Vim cent Dortero, retiring from the above named firm. All accounts du the late firm are payable only to Tony Dortero, who VII settle all outstanding accounts due and owing only by the late firm conducted as 8 copaTtnership.
 VINCENT DORTERO!
 TONY DORTERO. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28

History of 19 years ago in Skag- wa, has been unearthed by the fading of a book containing the list O. voters for the year 1899, which 9ives the name, place of birth, age, res dence, occupation, date of ar rival Fnd signature. Five hundred and tWenty-Hine names are recorded for the first wet and dry election hold in Skagway. We print a num- Der of these names daily, hoping hereby to recall some of the form CT Skagway times. If anyone knows Of short stories or incidents in con- necti0u with any Of these persons, we WrH appreciate them. The name, placs of birthr L occupa- ticn and date of arrival are printed in consecutive order.
 w. Ahems, Germany, Comm. Mcht.,
 Dc. 1897. E G. T.. Black, Germany, - Sept.
 1897,
 A, J. Campbell, Scotland, D. D.,
 March. 1898. .. ' H II. Draper, Illinois, Photograph
 CT. Feb. 1898. , A. F. Eastman, Mtnn., Supt. Water
 works, June 1898. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
HAYNES SCHOOL NEWS

Tie Haines Public School gave a short program on Washington's birthday.
 Margaret Barnett and MalcolmD Morrison were dressed in quaint costumes to represent George and Martha Washington and very cautiously saluted the boys and girls before the commencement of the exercises.
 The program consisted of read inps, songs and a composition on the life of Geo. Washington, by Cul tis Barnett.
 Col. McAndrew of Fort William II. Seward, presented to the Haines Public School. the frames for the Loyalty Pledge and the Flag Sa- lute.
 Mir. H. o. Banta spoke on the wer savings Stamps during the last Liberty Hour. MT. stout speaks on some patriotic theme next Fri day morning.
 school work is progressing nicely and the attendance is good.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28

F,aternal Order of Eagles,l Skag- way Acre No. 25, will give one of theit semi-monthly dances Saturday n,Fbt. A good time for all. 2-27-4t.
 Louis Schultz, Of Atlin, was a return ng passenger on the Prin- cess Sophia from the outside. MT. schultz has large mining and buSness interests in the Atlin coun- try.
 The Princess Sophia, of the Can adiaB Pacific Steamship Company, arrived in port about 8 o'clock last night and sailed south at mid night With quite a list of passengers from Skagway and interior points.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
HOOKING BACKWARD"

ID. J. Finn, N. Y, Salesman, Feb.
 1898. M. Gregor, California, Actor, Aug.
 1897. Paul IIaines, Buffalo, Timer, Feb.
 1898. B. E. Jennings, Iowa, Mdse., March
 1898. A. Klippel, Chicago, Hotel, Feb.
 1898. H. Y. Liggett, Buffalo, Electrician,
 June 1898. John Morton, Bristol, Maine, =
 Sept. 1897. R. Nelson, New York, Clerk, Feb.
 1898. c. G. Ohasa, Ottawa, Teamster,
 Aug. 1897. H. c. Parker. N. J., Commissioner, Jan. 1898. NJ. Russell, N. B., Canada, Black sm;tE,, Jan. 1898. J. B. swaetter. Ohio, Muier., Dec. 1897. M. J. Thurston, New Brunswick, La oorer, Jan. 1898. T E. Williford. Kentucky, Druggist & DE., Jan. 1898. ..5...IA.....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
An Item of Waste.
Ire you economizingl"

Are you econOmiZingW
 'I'm not sure. Like lot of other people, I'm wasting precious time dis cussing the high cost of living when 1 ought to be hustllng for the price, Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV. NO. l, SKAG- WAY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE


 In the Matter of the Estate of T. A. Mcdonald, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, U. s. Com missioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, appointed executor of the estate of T. A. Me Donald, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at his office in Skagway Alaska.
 Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1918.
 L. s. KELLER,
 Executor. First publication Feb. 2, 1918. Final publication, March z, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28

Haines deputy marshal made the round trip on the Peterson yester- day and while in town called con some Cf his old friends.
 Mir. Blazic, Haines tailor, was in Skagwav on business yesterday dur ing the stay of the U. S. harbor boat Peterson.
 Mrs. Sheelor was a returning pass enger on the Peterson yester- day from Haines.
 Corporal Demeter of Company "A" 14th infantry, Corporal Peck wharfinger at Ft. Seward, and A. G. Lightfoot, engineer on the Pet erson, were in Skagway for several hours yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-28
BOWLING SCORES

Six games in the local mixed bowling tournament have been play ed, with quite 9 change in the relative positions of the contest ants Excitement is becoming keen CT every match.
 Scores now stand:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
The REV. RILEY ADDRESSES
MEN AT THE Y. N. C. A FORUM
SOCIAL Hour Following Program T.
Distinct Feature Attractive
10 Many.

Rev. J r Riley, pastor OF ae
ofout Memorial NJ ". church. gave
an address at the Mems Forum. Y.
NJ. c. A., sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock Rev. J w. Abel, pastor Of
The First Methodist church. who was
70 have spoken at this meeting. war
taken suddenly ~ Ia his pulpit yes
terdhy morning and was unable tn bc
present. lie promises TO talk on "Why
My Young Man Fails" az some fu~ure
date.
Following Doctor Riley's talk.
ftof Adolph Kramer. head Of the
NoilH department Of Kendall college,
rendered WaEner's Prize Song" ar
ranged for violin by Williams. lie was
acc onipamicd on the tiano by Prof J.,
knowles Weaver. A male quartet also
zauR
Many OF those prcsesst remainr,l
Tor social hour after the service.
Among the features at this time were
several violin numbers by Mrs. I,ethn
STANLEY Iawhon, and piano solo by
Miss Frances OrdwRy. Hot chocolate
and cup cakes were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
WANTS ORDINANCE TO
PROTECT CROSSINGS
Local Railroad Man Suggests
Methods Of Avoiding
Many Accidents.

The World IN iu receipt ~ letter
from II. h Rch. Tulsa agent OF Tho
NJ X q r railroad in which he
Hnys,
This is day Of agitation
We want 10 present 20 you gentle
mont a matter that VIZ feel dcserycb
10 be aritatcd
Reckless auto driving is the bnne
~ Tulsa. II In almost daily occur
renee that there " n collision be-
tween an automobile ana q train Of
some Kind II is wonder that lots
~ people are not killed. AZ q rule
The railroad companies are blamed.
Sometimes they are to blame. ycly
often tbcy are not Automobile drN-
ors In Tulsa pay no attcnQon what
ever 10 railroad crossings ~ m all
right " the driver wants 20 risk his
own llfe. but he should be compelled
10 consider innocent occupants Of his
car A great many cities are pasalng
Nrenuous ordinances on this subject
our management " very anxious to
cooperate IN any effort TO meet the
situation.
For your Information. am al.
taehlng a copy of an ordinance thAt
n In effect IN AZ least one city that
| know OF, aud / don't believe that
anything leia strenuous than this Will
meet the situation In Tulsa.
Can something bc doue2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

BRIRTOw. okla, Jan 90 This
city. like many others using natural
gas for fuel hns been troubled with
"A shortage. and the gas company has
had mon out or tho line thswing u
out. putting In drain pipes and trying
10 get the fuel 60 town Tor the con-
sumcrs for the past six weeks. Yes
terday gang OF laborers who were
at work on the line found a place that
they thought frozen and took the line
apart and found caught against the
Joint OF pipe an ax handle The wa
ter had corroded around the wood
and had almost closed the pipe en-
tirely up, leaving n hole less thnn an
inch IN diameter for the clty's sup
ply Iaspass through.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
STUDENTS SUBJECT TO DRAFT
More Than ZOO iia~e Reached Age of
- since Registration Period

NOKMAN,' Okla, Jan 20--lt 10
estimated thn: two hundred students
Of ihe University OF oklahoma are
moro than n years old OF have Nc
come Of age since the heiectiNe drArt
law and Will Ice subject 10 cAn "a the
next draft CONTINGENT under the blll
fcnding in congress- a. provide TOT inc
rCglRtrhtion at young men as lasl as
they become OF age
majority OF the students Of the
schonl nf engineering yubect 10 the
dran. have enlisted In the engineers
reserve corps and will be permitted
10 complete their course before being
called 10 service few students In
the school OF medicine viii br ex-
emptcd until they complete their
course Practically all other students
within the aFe limits will be cslled
~ the next contingent, II II believed
~ they ARE not engaged IN ind uslrial
occupations essential to the war ana
have no dependent relatives
This means that majority Of the
senior class mrn half or more juniors
and quitc n fcw sophomores VIII be
drafted bcS,re the end of this school
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering


Before the arrival Of the sterk there 10 much
10 talk about. The comfort OF the expeotant
mother s the chief topic. snd there Ia sure 10
be tomeSne WHO has used or knows of that
splendid external hclp--Mother's Friend
Nausea, nervousness, bearing down and
stretching pains and other symptoms 40 faniIl-
iar 70 many women arc Among the dreaded ex-
pcftences thousands of mothers say they en-.
tirely, escape by the use of this famous
remedy.
Its influence on the fine net work OF nerves
derfni
BY the regular use pf Mothers Friend dur
ing The period the muscles are made and kept
soft and elastic; thry expand easily, vithoti
strain, when baby Is bora and the pain and
danger at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mo,her's Friend Ia for external uae only,
W sold by all druggists and should be used
with the utmost regularity. Write 10 the
bradned Regulator 90, F155 Lamar Bldg
Atlanta, Gs-, for valnahae aud interesting z
Aothsrheod Boak - There is n wealth Of
instsu elton and eomfert 10 be dsrivsd In Rad.
ing this little book. II Is plainly written and
win be nplendid little text hook for guidance,
not only for yourself bu, will make ven help
FOL to others. And in the meantime do not
fail 10 Get bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the drug store and thus furtify youfsetf
against pain snd disepmfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipafed, head.
achy, bilious, rith breath
bad or stomach sour.

No odds how bad your liver. stom.
ach or bowels, how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom.
Portable you are from a cold. consti-
patton, indigestion, biliousness and
sluggish bowels-you always get relief
with Cascarets
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable, Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end TO the
headache. biliousnoss, dizziness. ner
vousness. sick. sour. gssSy stomach.
bad cold. offensive breath and all
other distress: cleanse your inside Or
gans of all the bile. gases and can'
stinatea matter which Is producing ne
misery. .ui
A i0-eent box means health. happl.
ness and a clear head for months All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't Tor
get the children--their little. inSides
need a gentle cleansing, too, o,--AdT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
Over 7p,RuR Relieved
By internal Baths

: Mrs, l.. NJ wAdlia writrs Dr Chas \
Tyrrell OF New York as follows:
within the last month l have had ~"ndei'
fu results and all Inflammation has neahl
subsided, could hardly expect w9n.a,
over 20 10 receive benefit from a trouble o'
Llong standing ss qniekly % a younger per
Son, Money oonad not buy ny j b. Il o'
eade' II could not got another -
II Is difficult 10 believe how many iaterhai
troubles internal bathing will rtlie'r anu,
You realize that .phySieians agree that 70 l''
cent of human 'ailnents are ransed by N
cumulated waste in the lower intestine, ,.
The ~ H. l.. Cssrade.' the srlcnuu.
mcthod Of internal bathing. removes IN
pesfeetls natural way all poisnnons WaNs
and has been so successful IN promouhs
health that over half million iniellg1'
Americans are now using II regularly =, N
II Is produced by ChaA A. TyteH y,
of New Tork, who for 2S yeas has been :
specialist on intcrnsl Bathing and il h ~ ~
being shown aud explained by Roy X %"
man, druggist, TalsA 80.
They VIII give you on request very Npn
esting booklet on Internal Bathing -, -,
Tyrrell, Why Man OF Today Is Only oV ~
cent Efficient .,t
Ask for u today and know more AGO. 's,
yourself and your functions than you 81"
have before.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
DENIES SHORTAGE
OF COMMON LABOR
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF II doesn't want real work. II wants
something easy. MIR. Walden. IN
charge of the oklahoma City office.
tells me that he had two or three
hunt1od men In his office Friday and
Saturday but none OF them wanted
farm work, yaltho he had calls for
farm help on his desk.
Another reason Is that some of the
Industries which are suffering most
from what is called shortage OF help,
have not granted the increase In pay
tNeir men expected ana they have
naturally qult and accepted work with
other plants. Again, working condi-
tiCns in some establishments may not
be satisfactory.
Too many men are shifking farm
work They don't like TO 60 TO the
country or stay there. And we seem
10 have gotten entirely away from the
old community idea of farming, when
men used 70 help their neighbors with
their crops. We've gotten an insane
idea that we nHst cut all our wheat
now In one 'or two days. But last
year In this state were were two or
three weeks cutting II and II didn't
hurt the wheat at all. We are going
TO have 10 get back OF this co-opora-
tive system of farming this year, and
farmers will be more depe ndent upon
their neighbors han ever"
Try to solve Problem.
Mr.. Ashton stated that his depart
ment will endeavor 10 solve the farm
labor shortage by working in coniunc-
ton with the county farm agents In
every county. j. Is. Vincent of the
government agricultural department
who has charge OF all the county
agente In this state, was TO have come
to Tulsa yesterday TO be present at
the labor commissioners conference.
but was delayed and did not arrive
until last night.
Those prehcpl at the conference
were Mr. Ashton and his deputy, G. H.
Connolly, q. L. Hudson. j. w, Walden
and Patrick Murphy, state factory in
spector of Oklahoma city, Tom Wiley.
I'm charge OF the state labor office al
Muskogee: Y. j. Feger, manager OF
the labor office 1t Enid. ID. l.. East
terly OF the Tulsa office.
Arrangements for the third annual
conference of the Oklahoma Labor
Council OF Safety were discussed.
February II and 13 Mr. Ashton
stated that since this organization be-
gan working in Oklahoma three years
ago the inArstries OF the state had
expended 5000. 900 In safety appn-
'ances and that these had reduced
fatalities so per cent in every factory
where they had been installed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

OkLAIIUNA CITI, Jan UT
ennixatinn OF "a school children's pa
triotic league viii probably he pro-
posed to the schools OF the state by
state Superintendent Wilson. His plan
s TO furnish to each schoolroom a
large card tastefully designed ana en-
graved, upon which may be signed the
names OF the school board and the
pupils Of the room, pledging their
patriotism 10 the government. and
that they will help in any way possible
to win the war, These cards would
hc framed and hung In the room. They
ave tn remain there. In the years 10
come they would be highly revcred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21

Rocky mountains nest the new or
phcum ln kanHlA city" ana ~ not in
fcrior 10 that in any important IS
sentlal affecting the comfort ana
convenience OF patrons Surveying
tho Interior frOrH the stage proreen-
um back TO the foyer the claim
seemed fully Justified
The program was good ana pleased
both audiences fullY. tho the tiar
number. q rural comedy sketch en-
titled "Thc Corner store which
Jumped Of fthe Orphcum circuit 10
headline the premiere. failed To- ar
rive ln iimA 10 be seen et either per
fof1nancc. n was held UP five hours
la Kansas City on account ~ traffic
dsrnngrmcnt on the railrondR IL
viii arrive this morning and viii be
seen at this afternoons matinee and
tonight And thru 10 Thursday
l,ukuma the gentleman oqulli-
brirt" Frankie Kelley the cvmchi-
runc In tho musical comedy HkiL
Fountain of Love" Lew Wells. the
reliable old HaNophone mopologisi.
and the two lndtHnn boys, ogden and
iionuctt are the four bost numbers
on the program. the latter taking The
hrn rtiest encore OF the evening. tho
MISS h'lrfE got almost hn uuCh hps
plnuse The hurry Of the show. how
ever. prevented hcn.from taking even
one bow Low Wells iF "A veteran Of
this circuit and " Wcll-known 20 TUT
snns. lie always can no counted on
for a lot of bright, witty STUFF and
scenes 20 have u big supply on this
visit The Dolce listers. with their
singing only pleased fairly wen
The pictures showing two reels OF
"1,he German Retreat Afttr the Bat.
tie Of ArraH,' was one OF the best
features ~ tho program.
They are decidedly the most vivid
ana realistic that have come from
the battlefront They were watched
with gripping interest and created an
Intense Impression on the audience
Tho pictures are owned by the
Fronch government and the proceeds
from their showing IN this country
goes 10 the Red Cross and war re-
lief work. They are In six reels aud
VIII ibe shown at the Empress two
reefs at time.
The orchestra. under the director,
snip OF joe Biday, acquitted Itself
rplendldly and IN developing into n
strong musicI organization. Their
playing Of the fiim number was a
pleasing feature and oauEed the audi
enoc To break into hearty applause a
number OF times s. J. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-21
NO MORE CHILL ON TUESDAY
Inod Administrator HaI,s That Dish
u CompossSi Of Meat

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. 20 The OK
lahomn food administration has ruled
officially that chili IN meat. not soup,
aud chilli and tnmalo parlor in Okla
hom CITY has been advised 10 eithe.
close down or serve something else on
meatleas days each week.
The ruling was mnde In the case OF
Mrs. Almira casas. proprietor OF n
chit psrlor at 4 South Robinson ave
nue, who asked what she should do.
She suggested that chill! ho regarded
as soup. but the food administration
could not see or taste II that way. II
also ruled that tainaies are meat, -sY.e
spite general allegations made by most
people To the contrary.