davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

On Sunday, Mrs. John Laumeis- ter and her daughter, Mrs. George Rack and little grand daughter, Adriana Black, arrived. in town from. Fairbanks. MT. Black will join them here later, he having gone over the trail to the westward for a visit with his fathre, N. q. Black VI. lives in Cordova For the presen- Mrs. 1aumeister and Mrs. Black are at home to their friends in the residence of Mrs. N. J. Black in hte South End. Ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad. ministrator of the estate of Miles Creegsn, deceased, by the pro bate court for the territory of AL aska sitting in probate st Hainss, Alaska, and any and all persons having claims against said estate. are required to present them to me, with the proper vouchers. st my rffice in the satt town ot Haines, within six months from date of first publication of this notice.
 Dated the 18th day of Auguat. 1918.
 J. G. Morrison, Administrator. W. B. Stout, Attorney for Admfnas-
 trator.
 First Publication. Aug 22, 1918. Final Publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
c T A T I Q N

IN THE PROBATE, ,, COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. l, AT SKAGWAY,
 BEFORE HON. E. A. RASMUSoN
 U. $. COMISSIONER AND FIX
 oFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 Thomas McDOnasd, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the verified petition filed this day by L. $. Keller, executOr of the last ! will and testament of Thomas Mo Donald, deceased, showing that 1t s necessary to sell all of the real estate belonging t9 the estate of Recessed, in order to comply with 4hs terms or the will of said de- eeased; vi
 Now, therefore, it is ordered hat al. persons known and un- howu interested in said estate' bear before this court on the 9th ay e November, 1918, at the nour a , o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of the said court, at the court house in the city of Skagway, Skagway precinct and territory of Alaska, to show cause ii any there be- why an or der of this court should not be grant ed to the said executor to Sell all Of the real estate belonging to said estate of deceased. in order 10 conlpIy with the terms of the will of said deceased; the said real estate Doing described as follows to-wit; Lots, one u): two (2l and taree (3) in Block slxty-five (S5) snd lot 12. iq Block one hun dred and twenty in the said city of skagSsy. as shawg. by the official plat tbereof.
 It Is further ordered, that a copy Of tue citation be, published in the "Daily Alaskan" once a week for four successive weeks, newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Skagway. Alaska. Dated this 5th of October, 1918. l
 E. A. .RASMUSON,
 sPrObate Judge. Oct. | l4, 21, 2S, Nov. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs. P W Evans .and Mrs. J. J. F.: Ward went to Fort William H. Seward the latter rart of last week and returned on Tuesday. Mrs Evans went down. to the Post to bid farewell to her. son. Stanley Evaus, who left on Tuesday for the S.. tes to enter training camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
n--0-0-

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatch- CT territorial president of Al aska for the W. c. T. U., arrived o none of the late boats and is a guest I nthe home of MT. and Mrs G. V, Zinkan. Mrs. Hatcher VIII give talks and lectures while i'll skaguay in the interests of her chosen work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs. William shearer, Mrs. R; C. Henry Mrs. E. H. owen and the latter'-, little son, Dick. returned on Monday from a week-ending in Whitehorse. The ladies report To most delightful visit. The Reathl' CT was. warm and sunny and f.E! auto to mobile rides were, pleasuraole en ter'a'nment. ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
--0-0-0-

Little Ward McAlister Is mak- ing bis home with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and MT. James K. McAlis- ter ani attending school. His par ents, MT, and MT. Lorne A. McAlis- ter came down from the summit for the week end and for visit with their little son.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
n-n-n.

Mr. and Mrs; olaf odegssEd of Dawson, were dinner guests Of MT
 and Mrs. William Feero on Fri day. Mrs. .odegard is an old time school fried Qf, Mrs. Feero' She anC her husband sailed south on the Princess Sophia for Tacoma the former homeot Mre; odsgar@ i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
0nO

Mrs. Katherine Frye, matron of the Clifton section house, returned on Sunday from q trip to Seattle After a visit of 8 few days in skasuaY with friends, she proceed ed to her home at Glacier.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
.n- m.

MT. and Mrs. T. w.. Myrick were Dassengers south: -on the City of Seattle for points: in. 5ss.the States. They may after visiting along the Souns go on to California for the winter. 5.r s,svE Gi .,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

lar Candy Goods. Just tn, right kind to nibbGe on at the movies or on the way to school, Two generous hunks Of fresh candy for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Commander John James Chambers andiJohn Mitchell Keller returned
 Friday evening from a cruise to
 Mud bay where they went in the service of Keller Brothrs1 who are. in the fuel business. The
 gentlemen repart a hazardous but
 successful trip n~. ;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

William Ward has accepted posl ton with the W. P. and Y. R., and will remain in Skaguay for the present MT. Ward is a valuable musical addition to skaguay. His voice is very fine and he is very generous in "helping out'' On all ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Miss c. Benson, Dressmaking and plain sewing by the day or at homo. Repairing a speciality. Fourth Ave. near w. P. Club Tue. Thu. Sat. 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
.0-0--0-

One of the attractions, and not a small one, at the Pop" was the four minute talk by Mr.. I. Hahn. MT. Hahn's subject was "Liberty Day" All enjoyed h,saring him and saw the show at the same time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs. Lionel Talbot and her daugh- ter, Miss vivian Talbot, are now in Taeoma and Miss Talbot has en- tered high school.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

,fGs, Hermann Olsen was south
 bound passenger to Seattle on the
 last City of Seattle where he will
 remain for the winter. Mrs. Olsen
 and the children will go at later date. U.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
,tarrh Cannot Be Cured

10. nnot reach the seat of the disease. iflatarrh is a local disease, greatly tnss .AuenceG by constitutional conditions: ana in order to cure 1t you must SaxS
 cine cine is taken internally and acts thta the blood on the mucous surfaces of the svstem. Halls Catarrh Medieine was Prescribed by one of the best physieians in this country for years; it com posed of some of the best sohiSs Sa., hiooa nuriSers. The perfect combInstion Ss inc inc inErestents in Halls catarrh aeai; i; cine is SStnat produces such w2nderfa results in catarrhal conditions. sena tos fssiiSNliE F CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo. o. aali's Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdyersissmeAI
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

pr, snd Mrs. L. 5. Keller were dinner guests of Mrs. Harriet s' Pullen on Sunday. A delicious home grown goose we'll roasted was the piece de resistance with many oth- CT hona grown Droduucts to com plete 8 tempting repast.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

A. cover .. case Keeps your ten Ais rocket in good shape. Kellers have big assortment Of felt and uSaYanettc cases from dollar uD. Keep your racket:iu a press. Kel- lers' have 'em. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF oERM.
fin the Only Possible Way Of Ha'
 An Effective Cure.

An Effective Cure.
 if you see a woman or a man with ,u.. ., ,ria1t glossy hair, you may be sure nsi' the- mas dandrufr to amount to anything; nas In nearly every case where women avs it rasr have thin brittle hair. they owe :" en to dandrutr. There are hundreds of prep. srations ar that "claIm" to cure dandrum. snt M # not not one but Newbro's Herpieide tells uou DOu t that dandrufr is the result of germ surfowing into the scalp, and that per manent cure of dandruff and It's conse. .. ouent falling and badness, can oh,S o U had by Killing the germ; and there IS ne ntSer nnu " nrenaration that will destroy that Serus 0epm but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause spd you remove sths the et,se' me ;n Sold by leading artsgs,s ts Ths Herpie,ds oo. De one poIlar potrIe. guarsntsed.
 At all Drug stosse. N.'
 -AdSertissmeas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Report reaches Sksguay that the Eckensteins, former residents here, are leaving Seattle for Shasta where Mr. EckensteIn has 8 more lucrative position to fill.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Keller Bros. pure ice cream Is the most delicious. dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for a quau brick for deliyry to- emorroW. 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Judge E. A. Rasmuson was Ju- neau visitor this week. The Judge went down on business and pleasurs bent. E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs. Macomber, Mrs. Bessie Dah- line, Mrs. Damar and Mrs. Frye formed 3 very pleasant little party at the Popular Picture Palace on Wedneday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs. E. A. Robinson arrived out from AtlIn on Saturday on her way to Youngtown, Ohio, where she will make her home with her sister While in town Mrs. Robinson was a guest of Dr. and Mrs L. s. kei- Ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
5 The Week In Society k
sasssss S2s2saae eessess22

A. M. Rousseau ,edisor and pge- prietor ofa4hs White Herse Star arrived in skaguay on Saturday for a week end visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
'U--U--l |

Mrs. Maude Pinkerton of Daw- son wnS 8 dinner and evening guest o. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Van de wall on Friday. Mrs. Pinkerton is on her way to outide points and left
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Miss Damar of Bennett enjoyed a vacation visit in Skagway this week. She return home on Thurs day. '
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

The Reverend E. L. Winterberger fred the Presbytrian pulpit on Sun day. MT, Winterberger arrived on
 Saturday #
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Mrs Bessie Dahline came over from Pennington for a visit In skagway and returned home on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

o6 the Princess Sophia Mrs. Pin
 ksrton is a daughter of Captain
 Newcombe. ItsfE l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

R. J. White, chief of tfre terri torial advertising in Alaska was a visitor in Skagway last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

time some new spirit seemed I over me. Young lady, l crawl of that pit weak and broken man." ,s, . .
 "Oh, how glad your dear ol
 will be when you tell her. cried Hilda. o,-
 "With good behavior of luck" went on Bart ters' 1u o+tv Y, a rich mine. I .savs p,es erns squanderlng. I'm golpD Door uU se and rich man. and my me poU, I no. good, for l found ID. ID my o.S- aU neglected. I'm stt' "na. s,na % tions, young lady. tue eol' CT will say wher ,,,,.,v
 back a otea' .u ..WhatY. ur.gh listening to as absorbed y story. some entrar, biblical, and 1t
 aWell, n her to say'' s in her
 won,d he ,rgiving way: 'Prodi- gentle. k welcome. and for you eal son, the fatted calf But shall F old soul; she has no you z And your Whitey struck fstteA And I thought I'd buy her. mvto the old home-its only Ip, across the country-and say f. I've brought the fatted call, bag of gold, and my worthlesS Il at once back home"
 she won't think you ~or.h, .nd what a grand man you nave to stop-stop being rough anu ss. and all that; and thinking so Q of your dear old motherl Ana |, blessing you will be to her, ana glad I met you, for you can tahe v and you're welcome to her; E a all like some beautiful story, ;s, yercome , by her emotlons' Hiida down in tears. .,a sss uu with a pretty ribbon tiea 2 1, her neck that. Whitey WAS leu from her devoted, young miS- Ia had urged him to tell her the the \ the charming story he, she, .,e .ne other and WhiteS were aes,ns GU, 5 Mother says she must see .a!,91. you, ed Bart two days later: "Hlius, ens avens known each other CT snay ,ysrs but long enough for me to ?. KhSH hs,n love you, and want ysu 'e He'' Ike mother happy.
 - E- a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
to Skag-

E. R. stiters cupying his way lasi week aEstoms office old position in of business during the falnl be glad to He many fri entirely regain know that !. now looks ana ed his heaole.soulsd seoa acta like ES:i.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15
NOTES ON TRANSPORT IN
 SEWARD

The transport which sailed this forenoon left {, Pacific Coast port July 5th went across the Pacific to various U. s. possessions and landed 2OOO American soldiers at Vladivostok. A; one time during the trip there were 5000 soldiers on the transport but this was only or several hours the men being trans ferred from one port to another. Tte transport can carry 25O0 soldiers besides the crew.
 Two majors, one colonel and many captains from foreign service are aboard the transport which sailed this forenoon for an un- known destination. The majority of the officers, many accompanied by their wives and family, are trom the Philippines, and are now on their way to "somewhere in France Others aboard the transport are from China and Vladivostok being part of the expeditionary force land ed by the U. 5. first class cruiser Brooklyn at Siberia several months The sailors and marines are now enroute to the states and Will De sent abroad to join other fignting commands. E p hlk A 5h
 Capt. T. J. Haley is in commau en of transport and he Is a are,e known Pacific coast mariner. much.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

At the dance last night " corporal and three men wt- been stationed with the Uast es in China for eight yehad night was the first timdance witnessed an all-Amertes. since they left the Un'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

iaS brstheu cordially welcome. Edward A. Rasuzuson, Arcttc OhIef. William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Oct. ! II, 21, 2S.Noy. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-15

Elk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
NEVADA LEADS
THRIFT SALES
ING WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS

Nevada sold more than 20 cents
per capita population during Deem
Der, against less than 6 cents per
capita average for the United States
according to tabulations in the
office of Fred l.. White, state direc-
tor of wal savings.
Reno, Goldfield and Winnemucca
each reported sales which total
more than the returns from such
large cities as Akron, Ohio; Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania; DR. Albany, the
capital of New York state. This is
more remarkable when it is consid-
cred that eastern seaboard cities
were in possession of posters, liter
ature and news publicity some
weeks before Nevada's supplies were
received in Reno and distributed.
Nevada has gone over the top
as she did in both the Liberty Loan
drives" said Mr.. White in COM
menting on this gratifying show
ing. Now, we must be the first
to reach and maintain our weekly
quota, which is slightly in excess of
$4,000 per week for 1918.
THE Washoe County Thrift Com
mittee-the first to be organized in
Nevada-has made a fine beginning.
The quota for Washoe county is
slightly in excess of $350,000. We
have voluntarily disregarded that,
and have set as our target the half
million mark. This local commit
tee is composed of enthusiastic,
Woodworking men and women, di-
vided into subcommittee which
are being gradually extended to
cover the whole state. The drive
gathers momentum daily. All bust
ness houses, according to telegra-
phic instructions from Mr.. Wander
lip, are to sell the war savings
stamps without the formality of ap-
plying for appointment as treasury
department agents.
Hard, consistent work will put
and keep Nevada where she belongs
two hundred per cent ahead of
all other states in per capita sales"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
-FOUR RECRUITS
LEAVE TOMORROW
COOPER TO START FOR
FLORIDA

Isasc Bair, c.. II. Ferry, Roy Am
bier and Henry Cooper will leave
tomorrow morning for the quarter
master corps training camp at Jack
sonville, Fla. Bair is captain of the
party, which entered the service at
noon. He appointed Ferry his first
lieutenant and Amber his second
lieutenant and, as someone had to
be a private, Cooper was given the
honor of being Differed by the
other three.
They will leave tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 on the l.. V. & T. train
and will 60 to Los Angeles, contin-
uing their journey to Jacksonville
from there. This will be the first
occasion on which a party leaving
to enter the American army has left
for the south and it is believed
that the comparatively late hour OF
their departure will lead to a big
crowd being at the train to see
them on their way. They Will be
escorted to the depot by the Band
and drum corps.
Plans made yesterday for an en-
tertainment for the boys tonight
we're changed today and instead oil
a banquet in the GOldfield hotel
there will be a dance in Elks hall,
which has been donated by the
Elks, and refreshments will be SER
we'd. This change in the plans was
made necessary by the large number
of people who wanted to attend the
banquet, the men who have arrang-
ed the entertainment considering
that a dance would be more salts
factory.
People have wondered why these
four are going to Florida, instead OF
San Francisco. where other recruits
have been sent.
The camp at Jacksonville is now
the only quartermasters' training
school in the country to which en-
listed men are sen and the four
who leave here tomorrow were ex-
amined with unusual care by the
exemption board, as their rejec-
ton at Jacksonville, involving a
long return trip, would be a mat
ter that undoubtedly would lead the
board to hear from the provost
marshal-general.
An admission charge will be made
for the dance tonight and money re-
naming after paying expenses will
be turned over to the recruits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
Heavy Fire Loss

Fire that started in the Peoples
store at Goodsprings completely
DESTROYED the building and contents
and also an adjoining rooming
rouse. The fire started in the after
noon while the proprietor and a
number of shoppers were in the
store and while the cause has not
been definitely determined, 1t Is
supposed to have been caused by a
carelessly thrown match. In at
tempting to extinguish the fire the
proprietor, w. l. Roberts of Las
Vegas, was burned about the head
and suffered from inhaling smoke.
The loss is estimated at $1,000,
partly covered by insurance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
CASTE IS
TO Be MAINTAINED

FRENCH FRONT, Jan. Seer
man prisoners are complaining Of
the inefficiency of their junior Off
GERS. who are, they say, often plac-
OILY four weeks training. One pris-
oner told The Associated Press cor
respondent that the majority of the
professional junior officers still fit
for service, had been transferred to
the depots and instruction camps in
the interior to train the boys of the
1919 and 1920 classes now called
for service.
These vacancies in the ranks were
filled by youths from the universe
ties and by the sons of merchants
and manufacturers.
Among the German prisoners TAX
en- in recent battles on the French
front the number of active officers
is very small. Battalion cOmman-
ders and the commanders of COM
panies are nearly always reserve
officers. The chiefs of sections are
sergeant-major lieutenants, who
bear the insignia of officers on their
shoulder straps but wear the non
commissioned officers collar and
hold their rank only for the dura-
ton of the war. Since the end of
1916, however, simple sergeants
are often in command of platoons.
The reason given by the prisoners
for the creation of SO many tenn
porary ranks is that the regular
officers of the German army are de-
termined to maintain after the war
the military caste which has so long
existed in Germany, and which ex-
Guided from the possibility of at
tanning commissioned rank, any
man belonging to the commercial
o. industrial Classes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
PAPER CAM|SOltS
MADE IN GERMANY

The Konfektionar of Sept. 8
says:
1.-The employment of paper yarn
in all directions has made enor-
nous progress. There are simple
o~ne-colored paper fabrics used in
exactly the same way as jute. There
are actually palliasses made of
paper which are often used in pris-
oners' camps, and even paper pill
lows. In fact, paper weaving has
already made such strides that
twills are now produced, and the
time is not far distant when we
shall be able to obtain the finer
kinds of worsted made of paper,
for already the first patterns of
fabrics of several colors are to be
seen.
"Ready-made clothing in paper is
at present confined for the most
part to special workmen's clothing
(Berufskleidung). Entire suits were
exhibited, as well as aprons, etc.
The price of the paper fabrics varies
between / and 4 marks per meter;
ready-made workmen's aprons can
already be obtained at "a marks the
dozen. For entire suits prices from
20 marks were asked and gladly
paid. Ready-made paper clothing is
not entirely confined to working
clothing, but efforts are being made
to supply garments for women and
children; especially for the latter
paper seems at the moment to be
eminently suitable. For ladies gar
ments paper, can only be employed
at present for underclothing, and
camisoles have been successfully
produced"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
NOW IMPARTING WISDOM
TO SONS OF HEN MAGNATES

Miss Myrtle E~ldridge, who before
the Christmas holidays resigned her
position as teacher of drawing, pen
manship, history, reading and ply
siology in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades in the Goldfield
schools, is now teaching in the
Petaluma, Cal, schools, her place
here having been taken by Miss
Ruby Dunn, a graduate of the Min
nesota state normal school and the
university of California, who ar
rived Sunday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
German Saloon Closed

By order of the chief of police of
Sparks, the Wallstab saloon at that
place was closed a few days ago,
the action having been taken after
a number of disturbances had oc-
Cured that rendered it undesirable.
1t is said that Notwithstanding the
warning to Germans to ''obey the
law and keep their mouths shut"
men connected with the saloon made
seditious u~tterances and as a re-
suit of this the place was ordered
closed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
PINTO BEAN IS
VALUABLE FOOD
COLORADO WOMEN ARE WORK.
ING TO BOOST FOOD
ECONOMY

DENVER, Cole, Jan. 9.-"Save!"
is the watchword of a meeting of
the woman's executive committee of
the Colorado food administration,
which is being held today in the
state capitol.
The women seek to save Colorado
dairy cattle, which members of the
committee declare are being sold or
slaughtered because of decreased
consumption in milk, due to an in
crease in it's price; they seek econ
omies of money and transportation
and an increase in food values OBJ
tanned by substitution of the Colo
RADIO pinto" bean for the white
navy bean, and they seek saving in
coal, so Colorado may export more
of it, by educating housewives in
fuel conservation.
Nearly 80 women from all over
the state are attending the meeting.
Milk, it was declared by speak
ers at the session, is of such food
value that even at the present price
IL cents a QUARTZ Is economi-
cal and should be used. The speak
ers pointed out that if the demand
for this commodity was permitted to
decrease, the dairying industry of
the state would be reduced mater
tally, with serious consequences
after the war.
Protagonists of the Colorado bean
declared its use instead of the white
navy bean would save space in rail-
road cars, as virtually all the navy
beans used here are imported, and
would supply greater food values at
no greater cost. Besides" n
woman declared, tits a home pro-
duct and we ought to be patriotic
enough to s 1t"
Fuel conservation measures al
ready urged by the fuel administra-
ton for office buildings and large
consumers, it was declared in one
address at the meeting, ought to be
applied with at least equal care in
homes, as domestic consumption in
the aggregate at least equalled other
coal consumption in the state.