davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

This rich and graceful cape-coatee,
With its muff to match, is one of those
much-admired, two-in-one garments
chat are characteristic of this seasons
styles. It's designer chose Hudson seal
and followed two converging paths to
Its success, combining the free, easy
lines of cape with something of the
snugness of a coat. His ingenuity was
rewarded in wrap more graceful
than either of its inspirations. 1t Is
much more coZy than cape or scarf,
easily made equal to coat for COM
fort. But on mild days or in the warm
er climates it is worn open at the front
and hanging about the shoulders, as
casually as either a cape or scarf.
When the wearer of this pretty gar
ment adjusts it as protection against
the cold, the ingenuity of the furrier
who made it reveals itself. The mar
row scarf, attached to the neck, and
passing through straps of fur at the
waist line, is slipped from under these
straps and wrapped about the throat,
and the front of the wrap Fastened up
to meet it, thereupon 1t is warm
coatee. The muff is melon-shaped,
with slashed frills at the ends and ev-
cry woman knows that it may actually
keep the hands warm or merely serve
as a luxurious and elegant accessory
of dress. Both the wrap and muff
are distinctly up-to-date.
Hudson seal is a favorite with de-
signers, but these artists in furs have
distinguished themselves in other pelts.
Squirrel, dyed and natural, broadtail,
ringteil, mole and kolinsky are divid-
ing honors with seal in coats, coates,
cf pes and liz those combination wraps
that have SO captivated well dressed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
PROPER CARE OF
PASSENGER CARS
Motorists Acquiesce to Sugges-
tons of Defense Council to
Learn Their Autos.
WILL KEEP, Them Efficient
Owners Realize Help They Can Rem
der Government by Tightening
Load on Garage and Repair
Shops-Work Not Difficult.

That passenger car owners have
adopted the suggestions recently made
by the war economy board Of the ma
tional council Of defense to familiarize
themselves with the proper care of
their cars, SO that they can not only
render first aid'' to their cars without
depending on mechanics or service
men, but keep them 100 per cent me-
chemically efficient, is the opinion Of
81. p. Branstetter Of large automo-
bile concern, who adds: mo doubt
the increased use to which owners are
putting their cars, coupled with a
realization Of the help they can render
the government by tightening the load
on garage and repair shops, and de-
sire to economic as much as possible,
are the reasons.
"Once owners know the first princi-
pies Of automobile construction and
the proper care of the important me-
chanical units and parts, they will find
that 1t is not hard nor difficult, and,
what Is more, they usually develop a
pride in being able to keep their cars
In first-class condition.
Learn fabrication.
"One Of the first things the owner
should learn is how to keep his car
properly fabricated. Through the
adoption of oil fabrication in place of
the grease-cup system, keeping the car
properly oiled is no longer the time
consuming bugaboo it used to be.
"How to apply the brakes without
skidding or burning the tires or brake
bands is another very important point
to learn. Proper imitation of tires and
quick attention to breaks in the tire
tread should be watched for and rene
died Immediately.
"The adjustment Of the carburetor
is another item. If the owner will
take ten-minute lesson at any car
buretor service station he will find
that 1t not only makes 1t easier to do
this work himself instead of stopping
at garage, but it will keep his motor
running smoother and more silently,
and at the same time reduce carbon
deposits and increase gasoline mile
age.
Save Strain on MechanIsns.h ;
"Owners should make a point of
learning how to drive and handle their
cars on all kinds of roads without ex-
cessive wear on the transmission and
springs and unnecessary strain on the
frame and axles- These first princi-
pies may sound little difficult, but
they really are simple and practical
and become second nature in a very
short time.
The average overhauling or the re-
pair Job which consumes the repair
mans time and the drivers money, is
directly traceable to an owners neg
lect to take the proper care Of his car
from the first day he owns it. Squeaks
should be stopped in the beginning
before they have developed, necessi-
tating constant watchfulness and
Tightening up, which was formerly
done once a month, but is now recog-
nized by the alert owner of today as
part Of his daily duties while driving
his car"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
GAy 2za,==A
Ribbon Workbaq.

A good workDag for Christmas gift
can be made from two yards Of Ores
den ribbon six and one-half inches
wide and one embroidery hoop. Cut
two rounds OF cardboard, the size Of
the hoop for the bottoms Of the '.dou-
ble-decker" bag, pad with sheet cot
ton and cover with the ribbon. Divide
the remaining ribbon in halves and
seam up both pieces. Then sew one to
a cardboard round and fasten at the
top of the outside rim of the embroid-
cry hoop. Make the top part of the
bag in the same way, save that the
cardboard bottom is to be sewed to
the inside of the embroidery ring,
which has been covered by the silk
ribbon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
Dressup Frocks.

A charming and simple dinner gown
may be made of black malines lace and
black net over foundation of white
English embroidery. A frock of dark
green charmeuse, if correctly made,
with long, tight sleeves and narrow,
draped skirt, need have no trimming.
A pale pink batiste frock should be
trimmed with real filet lace and girdled
with blue tinsel cloth, glinting with
gold and silver threads.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

be made to the Chief Of the Bureau Of
Markets, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. @.
Through its cooperation with motor
truck operators the bureau Of markets
hopes to make it easy to place in prop
er hands such advice and information
as it may secure; to act as medium
for distribution of information among
operators; to stabilize the rural motor
business by requiring adherence to GER
tain business practices, and to give to
reliable operators the business advan-
tage of working comparatively with the
bureau of markets.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
Convenience for Auto.

A new convenience for automobile
tourists is folding gasoline cooking
stove that can be carried in car
and be supplied with fuel from its
tank.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

The Northwestern Hardware Com
pany has just received a shipment Of
"Desolvo" sewer and drain pipe clean
ers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

territory froa the devastation which
has come to Belgium. to Franc" and
40 IJ.iy The damage To- property in
TIN, committees $ ,.ogH6n-. Ger
may M make r.pa,lt.oH Tor th"
loss or litr caused by her rapacious
cruelty. she can. in part max" re-.
dress for the financial loss which her
brutality has deliberately created. TO
exact less would be an intOlcratc in
Justice. To grant more would but per.
p"tWatc those forces which in due
time must call for another world war.
Shall we turn loose the unrecon.
structed criminal and furnish him with
the tools and the opportunity for an
other world outrage. or shall we make
certain once for all that Prussianism
is dead?
This is the prime requirement to
insure universal peace.
First-That the elements which pre-
mediate world conquest snail be so
situated as to make such intent hope
less
Second.-That all nations may have
warning that extinction is the certain
penalty for starting a war in viola
ton of world comfy and in deliberate
and shocking outrage of the moral
sentiment of the world. Let Bel
GUM. France and Italy divide the ter
ritOry and assume, to the nations Of
the world. the obligation of humane"
government control and continuing
protection against future world tur-
mOil
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

User in England at the height of
the Iaeat shortage and before the SPY
ulaCe was put on rations they sold
bones AT the rate of five pounds for
one shilling Policemen regulated
long lines of people patiently standing
OUT OIL the sidewalks. waiting. not for
their f.sRurite matinee idol to pass
but for a chance To enter a food shUp
and buy a small quantity OF food 1t
takes about thra. minutes for the
shopkeeIers to dress their Windsw :
over there. merely because there are.
perhaps. but a few cans OF condo a.sed
milk and box or Cwo nj COrned Ss"I
to be ispiayed.
Yet over here ii America bones.
hay, even fats and precious scraps, vi
meat are going into the garbage pals!
Although in many cities there were
long lines OF people waiting last win.
ter for supplies OF coal. there has rs
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

the extinction of the gold mining
industry?
our suggestion j, that the embargo
shall be lifted upon the expectation
%. all newly produced gold, and al
low the present and future gold pro
ducjlon to take advantage OF the pre-.
miums which now or hereafter may oh
tain. The present foreign premium
of per cent is not consequential eX
Cept that it brings hope to the gold
miner th"t he has an even chance in
the worlds markets. The Mining Con.
grcss Journal now predicts that, unless
some substantial help is given to the
gold industry gold will be at pre-.
MUM of 30 per cent within five years.
To state it differently. currency will be
deprecated to So per cent OF its face
value. The appeal Of the gold indus,
try to the nation has been unheeded
The appeal Of the nation to the GOLD
industry will be needed, but the un.
watering of abandoned mines. the re
building of abandoned treatment
plants, the assembling OF working or.
CARNATIONS. will be as tedious and as
as exasperatingly slow as the assem-
bling the training and the equipment
of an army from raw material to meet
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20
Tom Hubert
THE TAILOR |

Up Cleaning
Plant in connection
where your clothes
are thoroughly reno
waited.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20
THE CRISIS IN GOLD MINING

Money is the life blood of commerce.
Gold is the basis of money.
The gold supply Of the world has
been falling OF very rapidly Tn"
credits placed upon gold have been
increasing with startling rapidly. TIL"
increase in demand for money, created
by the increase in business transac-
tions. has been met with currency
promises to pay notes of credit. good
notes 50 long as the gold foundation
upon which they rest Is kept at a
proper ratio As commodity prices,
based on rapidly increasing circu-
Iating medium, 90 NJ. tn" rclativ"
value of gold goes down The cost
of gold mining has been and is ran
idly increasing while the value OF tn"
output remains stationary. Gold pro
duCtion has reached a crisis. Will"
production has been gradually growing
less. present conditions will shut off
whe~e gold is by.product Gold pro
duc;.Gn is on tie verge Of Trec-
ipice and. unless help is given, can
not continue. Low grade gold mines
/ are now operated at loss and there
appears to be no hope for the tu-
ture \ b0nzana gold deposit in which
twenty years effort eliminates in one
or two wears excessive profits have
the profit of twenty years effort
treated as the profit of one year, ana
the war excess profit tax law takes all
the profit and large part OF the or
ipinol capital There is nothing TO
stimulate the gambling instinct when
searches for high grade mines. lhere
is no hope for regular low grade gold
mining operations. This presents
startling situation when the conSe.
ouences are considered. The Struc'
ture of credit cannot continue to gro"
! while the foundation upon which 1t
rests remains the same.
our Liberty bonds are promise TO
-, :, ,roductinn Is stopped
the gold cannot be available for their
,, ,.orrd effort to LIQUID
,,.a,,1J nroduco a money panic
| ,,., ,,.o,,d r,t gold in its better
.,..,a,, :, General pricrs \ better
-, ,,,.+ ho found to meet this
, ,...;,
! .,.,s roor,v double rs much
. ,,,,oo ,nId rs in normal times.
| .,.,,,,ro .houId he and l. pDt
.,,,d ~, tho Governments would
van nor cent premium. Gold
t uranium In foreign. Couu-
T. ..,.. TT, b,,o or hninp able t. take
n ,,,,.,,,.. ~, rossibIn nrcmium ad,
P. .,,,., ,.o,,,d Dive hone to the gold
n ,i,;,,,, Industry Many small things
e ,,,o,. nronor,y he done for gold mining
n ,,i.,., cold rroduction may be relieved
!. ,n,, ,bo roouiroments of the war eX
n oa,, ,rofi,s law This would justify
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

Madam Nelva will give scientific
from p. m. until 10 p m. over
card readings for a short time only,
Heggs store
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20

h. G. STEEL
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Id exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein
All rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-20
Cordova Daily Times

Entered at the POstOtfice at Cor
dOya, Alaska, as seCOnd-Class matter.
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
with lumber experience if pos
Sible, $50 per week. Apply
.3ti MunSey Building. 26~
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

MESsENGER BOY with wheel; permanent
position. Apply ARMY NAVY CLUB,
17th and d. ~
The Washington times., 1918-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

HANDY MAN-6O; work Of any kind; 8
to IL night. BOX 24S. Times office. -"
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

LADY, young, to clerk in a
delicatessen store; $40 and
board; no Sunday work and
no night work. ia K st. N.
W. 26
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

rAILORESS-MuSt be button
hole maker. WINEMAN'S,
F st. N. w. IS
TAlLORESS-On mems coats.
WINEMAN'S, 1902 F st.
N. w. IS
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

TYPTST-Experienced in inter-
esting work; pleasant sur
roundings; good chance for ad-
vancement. Apply HUB FUR
NITURE CO., 9TH and D SITS.
N. w. i-24
- ,,siz
The Washington times., 1918-09-24

SODA CLERK-One young woman e sodn
clerk. to .. N. RIDoEwAY PHAR-
MACH. Conn and Fla sveA n. ". IS
The Washington times., 1918-09-24
S72O

Is the salary you receive the flrst year
OF service as a telephone operator. You
are paid S1O.50 = week while learning
and Increased as you become pro-
hcisnt. The work Is easy. the sur
roundings pleasant. and the opportu-
mites for advancement are excellent
Applications may be made at Room
3oS. Homer Bldg. 18th between and
G sts. ". w, any weekday between' 9
o. m. and S .. m. See display adver-
tIsement IN this paper. 20
The Washington times., 1918-09-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MISS GREGORY'S
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN
NUMBER S.

NUMBER S.
I have been very much irnpresa-
ed with the intense earuestness
OF the young ladies who have come
70 see me as the result Of these
little talks OF mine. They all
seem to be so anxious to be OF
service to their country and ali
seem 70 realize that the telephone
Is most important part OF the
war machine Of America In other
words the patriotic aspect appeals
TO. them much more than he nu-
mFous and undisputed adyan-
tases. And yet these advantages
repeat them here.
Employees in the training depart-
ment are paid generously while
learning. Upon becoming op-
orators they work in clean well
nghted and properly ventilated
They have their own quarters
Consisting OF sitting rooms in
eharge of competent matrons.
Each girl is provided with an in
dividual sanitary locker and in
dividual operating sets. In the
event of sudden Illness first aid
remedies are properly admins
Lunch and dinner are served at
than cost. Girls are not In direct
contact with the public, as 10
usually the case with girls who
work. The pay Is generous and
In addition bonuses are given for
continuous service. All told the
advantages afforded the telephone
operator are such as TO make IL
very attractive profession, added
to. this Is the patriotic character
Of the work which makes q spe-
-
this time
I should be glad to 20 into detail
with you about this fascinating
work
MISS GREGORY,
Room sos Homer Building,
18th St.. Bet r and @ sts. N. W.
c. & P. Telephone Co. -
SODA CLERK-One younG vro1aa1 - "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

ale L. stinson. wharnclfe, W. Va:
Parvin Swcitze:. Danville. Pa: Ray
mond Tabaczynsky. Schenectady. y. Y;
curtis T. Taylor. Silver Hill. w. Va;
Marino Dello Russo. East Boston. Mass:
Jacob Foreman. Chesaning. Mich: Pete
transko. Galiatin. Pa; Hugh Frew.
iunnison. Colo: George =. Gaudin. st.
Patrick. La: Walter Henry Green. Ell
nora. Ind; sylvester +: Ham, Phil
adclphin Pa: William H. Harr.h. Kan
sas City, Mo: John g. Hcnrichs, At
lantic. Iowa: Arthur j. Highly, Pin
gree, Idaho: Max w. Huebncr. Mar
duct Mich: Gco~:e w. Loncri,an
Portsmouth. y. H.; John NJ O'Neill
philadclphia. Pa: Steven Sadcwekas
Lawrence. Mass: Andrew Same. Perth
Amboy. y. J.. Roy Santola Syracuse
y. y: Isaac G. Savoic. Houma. La: Ir-
YIN }. Schoolcr, Genesee. Idaho: Will
liam n. Small. Racine. WIS. Albert n
smith. Canaan. Conn; Joseph w. Snive-
ICY. Bremerton. Wash. James y. NJ
stewart. Matt@pan. Mass: James I'll
berio. Newton Center, Mass: Irving r.
Tlllotson. Providence. Il. l.; Mike Vail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

Hamocrs, La; Edward J.. Vaurh,uS
Eam6ridss: Mass Alcie vidrine Fen,
ton La; Walter Wcinhold. Adeli, WIS.,
Albert L. WernSman, Patoka Ill; Clar-
cnce 0. Wright. Montrose. Col: Dean
r. Anfenson. Palisade, Col: EaltaxaT
Baca. Piearhe. y. Mex: Harry W. MisIiJ
op, Lowell. Mass; Samuel, T. Biais.
philadelphia. Pa: Duvai D. Bower.
North Berwick. Pa: Thomas Brennsns
Rochester, y. y: William A Drunaurh,
Socorro. y. Mex: Harry S. Runce. Aber.,
deem, s. D.: George Burrill. Lynn. Mass:
VIII Orwell Carroll. India ma polls, Ind:
Walter Whipple. Ncponse,. Ill; lie. C.
Widen. Sallinsaw, Okla: Cecil Z. Will
holt. Kansas. ILL.,; Paul williams. Paris
Ill: Carl Will. Reeseville, Wis: Maeo,m
=. Wollard. Gainesville, Tex; Virgil III.
Wood. Rockyface. Ga. Roll!n A..
Wright, Hornbrook, Cal; Frank Ia.
loudek. Chicago. Ill; Emory L. thinner.
Beaver Dam. Wis.
Good roominE and boarding pIseey
nre in great demand. Let Timea- Dis
patch Want Ad. rent your rooms or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
REGISTER!

Can face that silent question every eye you
Register"
On the the theatre everywhere that silent ques
ton-"Did you Register"
You will have to live with yourself through the years to
Register
Which will feel when this over-pride or shame?
Register!
Make family proud Of yo-not med of you Regis
ter!
Your country calls There man so careless SO
base as to fail to register.
This the roll call Of Americas no man fail to
spond Register
How Will you square yourself with your wfe-your children
your consc1ence-lf you do register?
Help to swell the registry sits length going to strike
terror to the Kaser's soul. Register!
me man next door he's glad he has chance last to
show the Kaiser which side he He's going register ear
you don't register for Uncle Sam you are registering for
the Kaiser You can't stay the fence-ts barbed wire
On September H. wears of age both
inclusive for the Seective Service unless he has
already done ~
l3OOOOOO million men will enroll that day. From them
Will be selected the needed bring army up to
effective 'O
This Space Contributed to Winning of the War bv
The c. F. Sauer Co.-Flavoring Extracts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

There IN hnrdly need or want that
cannot be Allied In record time by the
right use of Times Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

Hodges Wool and Fiber Rugs,
firmly woven. closely stocked
wool surface. New patterns;
size 9x12 feet; green, blue,
brown, old rose mixture. To-
days market value, S12.75.
On sale to-day, $3.50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
FOREST PARK SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys and girls of the Forest
Park school join with their principal
and teachers in expressing heartfelt
sympathy for Miss Sarah Munns in her
great sorrow, caused by the death OF
her nephew. Miss Munns is an earn
est and successful worker and has the
welfare of her own pupils and of the
entire school close at heart All of
her associates and pupils especially
want her to feel at this trying time
that their best and only way of ex-
pressing real sympathy is keen real
ization OF and appreciation for the
faithful service rendered to them and
for them.
Last Monday night group OF de-
partment pupils harvested the Red
Cross potato crop at the 0dgers loca-
ton The potatoes have been cared
for during the summer by group of
patriotic boys and girls and will be
sold to a local grocery. All the pro-
ceeds will 90 10 the local Red Cross
chapter. The following pupils gave
their help last Monday after school:
Helen Kinsman, Emma Floodstrand,
Hlldur Skur, Elizabeth Cannon, Elna
Lithen, Phyllis Kinsman, Ingrid Lith-
en-, Marguerite McRae. Margaret Ours
ky. Alverna Tromblay, James Brow
man, Walter Olsen. Earl DAWSON,
Morris Kaplan. Vanner Lamni, Lillian
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
pe1:su11als

Lester Cannon was visitor in Mar
inette Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Sillberg OF Florence, was a
week end guest at the Tim Hurley
home.
Captain Marsh Of the State Con-
stabulary was down from Negaunee
Wednesday.
A letter was received from Wesley
Twa during the week. He is in
France, and writes, I'VE are giving the
Boche HI"
William Robbins, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Robbins, has enlisted in
the navy and departed Tuesday for
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
George Stolberg left Tuesday for
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion after spending a ten days fur
Tough here with his wife and home
folks
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schook returned
Tuesday morning from a FIVE weeks
visit with relatives and friends in the
western states, and report very en-
joyable trip.
Word received from Camp Custer
was to the effect that Ernest iva had
a severe case Of the Spanish influenza.
lie Is greatly improved however, and
back in the ranks again.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Peterson, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs George
stolberg, motored to Gladstone Sat-
urday for visit with Mr. Peterson's
people, returning Monday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05

ganized in Mansfield school No. 2.
Children are very enthusiastic about
beginning their work.
The Busy Bee club had meeting at
the school last Wednesday.
The farmers in Mansfield township
are cooperating among themselves to
send car load OF potatoes to Chicago
Mr. Mason visited the school We'd
nesday and brought out number of
new library books.
A farmers meeting was held at the
school last Monday night Mr.. Long,
from Crystal Falls, also attended the
meeting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
q Picord. Laurehce

Panilli Blanche Picord. Laurence
James.
Miss Cayia and Mrs. Rein visited
Miss Samdahrs room during the past
week.
The Misses Falk, Sararuf Uren and
LaPierrere, teachers at the Western
school. did substitute duty during the
past week at the Forest Park.
Misses Weed and Bradshaw have
been absent from their posts for sew
eral days on account OF illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
MANSFIELD NO. ..

Pupils who had 100 per cent In
spelling for the past week are: Mar
ion Burns, Eleanor Fraker, Margaret
Fraker, Marion Rosengren. Albert
KAMA, Rose KAMA.
Laurence Johnson who is attending
Crystal Falls high school. spent the
week end with relatives.
Mr.. Van Halder sold HIS farm and
will reside in Sagola.
Mrs. RosengrIn and Mrs. Gustafson
made a business trip TO Crystal Falls
Saturday.
A Reading Circle club has been or