davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by tho un- | Idersigncd. Trustee of the TOwnslte | of Douglas. Alaska, that he will, on and after the 2lst day of August. I191S, proceed tO award the lots ap- piled for within the Townsito Of Douglas. Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications arc filed within 12Q days from tho date Of ! this notice will be subject to dispO- sition to the highest bidder at pub- lie sale.
 only those who were occupants or lots. or entitled to such occupancy on June 20, 1918, being the date of | the approval of the subdivlslonal plat Of survey Of Douglas, Alaska Tor their assigns thereafter, are on- | titled Go the allotmcnts herein pro- ylded.
 ! Claimants should nlo with the un- | idcrslgned their applications for deeds, setting forth the grounds Of | their claims for each lot applied for, which applications should be veri- led by their anidavits and corrob- | oratcd by two witnesses. The afti- davits may be subscribed and sworn | tO before any officer authorized Co ! administer oaths.
 Blank applications may be secured from the Trustee at his office, 5ll Goldstoin Building, Juneau, Alaska, or from Mir. John Henson, United | States Commissioner. Douglas, Alas | l,a, who has been supplied with such | blanks. copy of tho plat of survey land a list Of the assessments against each lot
 After the applications have been Iproperly prepared and executed they may loo either presented Co the ! Trustee at his office or mailed Co him at Box lO9l. Juneau. Alaska. A post-onlcc money order or check on l a Juneau bank in an amount sut l nciCnt Co cover Che assessment should accompany the application.
 The deeds which will be given by ! the Trustee tO the lot claimants must be acknowledged before an of- ficor authorized Co take acknowledge mcnts of deeds. the cost Of which is Co be borne by Che grantee. The charge for taking the acknowledge mcnt will he fifty cents for each deed and this amount should bo sent Co the Trustee at the same time that the assessment is paid.
 An applications filed prior Co Aug lust 21st. 1918. will be considered as filed simultaneously for the purpose or making lot awards and i'm all cases. i'm which no conflicting claims Co thc same lot appear, deed or deeds win issue Co the claimant whose ap- Iplicatlou has been filed if he is otherwise entitled Co the same, but i'm an cases where two or more appli- cations are filed for the same lot Iprior to August 21. 1918, the Trus- tee will set date for Q hearing at which an claimants may appear and onor evidence of their respective claims Co priority and the Trustee will thereafter issue his deeds fin ac- cordunce with the final detCrmina- l ton Of said cases. All applications | filed subsequent Co August 21, 1918, will be considered i'm the order Of | their filing.
 C. R ARUNDELL,
 Chief of Alaska Field Division
 and Townsite Trustee Of
 Douglas Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

Jmcauitcs are to have a Chautauqua. First thing we know they will be saving c,.lc ud ucythcr and giving us the Chau- rmrm salute when we meet A few years aeoJmcws idea ota good time was prize fight ora bah game where there was am m- pirr ro throw things at Times have indeed changed
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

That new mau-powcr bill drafting men between the ages of IS aud 45 will not help rlc labor shortage in Alaska amy, We have mot heard anyone around here kick, how ever. uud as long as it helps win the war We don't expect any protest.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

And still the Allies drive forward and drive the Germans before them This all goes to show what unity of command. combined with a million and a half Yankees, cam do
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European
 plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F.. Goddard, sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
For Che best and neatost job print Ing, come Co the News office.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Onico of Chief of Alaska Field Dl-
 vision and TOwnsito Trustee of
 Douglas, Alaska.
 Juneau. Alaska, July IS, 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

That lIiudcubTg line that the Huns left this spring to start their big offensive now looks like the distant shore to ship wrecked mariucr-a long wary off and hard toryarh
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

This section of Alaska has lot of con- idcucc m F. W Bradley, and when Inc says tha. the Alaska Juneau mine still has a good future in store for it, local people take hi, word for it His message is real mes sage uf cheer
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

The national prohibition amendment will very likely pass. Lots of sowdouss that have been planning trips Co Frisco and dreaming dreams of steam beer will proh- ably stay home and curse the kaiser We'll it is less expensive, anyway
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

Luxurics as usual means vic torous Germany. Save and buy War Savings Stamps,
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30
WELCOME

The news that another camery is to be located in Douglas is indeed good news to this community and We welcome the pro
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

Pay your taxes-they are now due and the city needs the money
Douglas Island news., 1918-08-30

subscription rr-,c 5 500 DOT YcaF in Advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
BY Webster

Can Bankers learn anythingg
It Is a question that may be- seriously debated. The odds are
with the negative. for the banker is usually wll cucyStcd ia tradition
and SO highly respectable that a new idea cau hardly bc inserted into
his mind without a surgical operation.
On the other hand Bankers as a class are highly intelligent and 1t
is not very easy to sell them gold bricks or real estate located a nile
or 50 out iu the lake.
There is a hope therefor, that i. these times Of general mhcavaI
when wagonloads of absurd and sacred nonSeuscal traditions are
being sent 10 the dumphcap. the Banks may get rid of the notions
that have So limited their usefulness and awaken 10 the golden oppor.
tmitics that lie before them.
one Of these notions is that it is not their place TO advertise. or
the MASSES but simply to St around, cultivate association with people
OF means, and wait for business.
Incl" Sam has shown them what a vigorous campaign among
the common folk can do. In his Wal Savings Stamps drive hc has
been SquHndercd. In His Liberty loan sales hc has added thousands
of clerks, day labocrs, servant girls and school children TO the ranks
of investors.
When the war is over this governmental activity will probably
stop. Then will be the Bankers opportunity. BY concerted, lively,
and intelligent advertising hey can and should seek to draw this im-
monsc capital, that heretofore has been wasted, to their Golfers, where
il can be- used in furnishing the much needed capital for the develop
mcnt OF the country.
Every Bank should constantly preach thrift. It should carry on
a plan of educating the school children of the community in the adj
vanages N saving. II should uc persistent efforts to make the little
people, financially speaking, use the Bank. II ought TO be every
man partner.
Said Mr.. Harvey Blodgctt, of Saint Paul, in a speech the other
day IN San Francisco;
Whose money is 10 finance the great operations of the post.
bclum pcriodg II will not Ice the working capital of the banks which
will supply the unprecedented requirements of the reconstruction
period. II will be the working capital Of the masses, the same money
that is financing the war. BANK DEPOSITS will be needed to do il.
Greater standards of deposit growth will be necessary. Bank de-
p,Itors must be multiplied by a large factor and the financial power
of present dcpositors developed. The government discovered that
once the nation learns Ia save and conserve there is no bottom IN its
purse. But mark YOU, when war needs are over THE PROPAGANDA
WHICH INDUCED THESE WONDERS WILL CEASE and there
must be something to take It's place-Somethngh better and more eff
hc"nt than the banks OF the nation. a IS a whole, have ever done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
TSABADY YEAR O RAISING GRAZING LAND VALUES
THE STOCK ROVER LOAD is HEAVY ENOUGH

n REPRESENTATIVES. of the New Mexico Cat
X tie and Horse Growers association and OF
the New Mexico Wool Growers association
have filed with the State Tax commission u protest
against the blanket raise upon the taxing value of
grazing lands throughou, the STATE, ordered by the
board last year. The stock growers have based
their petition upon general conditions existing IN
the industry and on the range throughout the
state. ~ u result of two years of more or less gen
eral drouth. They have undertaken 10 prove that
grazing lands in New Mexico, on the basis of IN
come productions, are worth less than they were
five years ago, and have come very near to proving
their contention. They have shown that the IN
creases considered, mean an addition OF - per
head for cost of running cattle and SLIGO per head
for running sheep.
There has been no such increase per head in
income from either cattle or sheep.
The tax commission is confronted with the task
of securing sufficient taxable valuation to produce
the revenue required by the state. The commits
sion Job is not an easy one. Every taxpayer IS
entitled TO the belief that he should not pay on any
increased valuation, and he generally exercises his
right with vigilant energy. However. the conditions
in the livestock industry of New Mexico during
the past twenty months. and the conditions that
confront it IN the immediate future are such rs to
make any material increase ia taxation a heavy
burden. The Stockmcn are having difficulty IN re-
covering from drouth losses. The calf crop has
been next to nothing for the past two seasons and
there IS not much prospect OF Improvement next
year. Financial problems are acute.
There are a great many Stockmcu who would
be tempted to get out of the business Just now,
were il not for the imperative necessity that II be
continued at its highest productive capacity. No
stockman who is a patriot wants TO quit.
The state Tax commission has considerable dis.
cretionary power III matters OF valuation, such as
grazing land. IL will be following the broad.gaugc
policy of greatest good for the greatest number,
and it will be serving the best interests of the state.
if it follows the course suggested 10y the stockm"n >
associations. This is no time 10 add 10 the stock
growers burden. especially that of the New Mex
leo stockman. His troubles are sufficiently heavy
and the best he can do. If every one helps INN, if
he has aid from the state aud aid from the govern
mcut, viii be To catch up during the next twelve
months with the LOSSES he has sustained during the
past INVENT four months.
There is this TO consider The quicker the
stochmen du catch up with their losses; the sooner
the industry f, ON u sound basis again. and earning
fair profits, th" better will be all conditions through
oul the state.
a very careful survey of all the conditions
]probao,y vii! convince the Tax commission that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

fldIlk Idllts NHtNt NdllA ftllOIlulN III the
Herald form one of this papers strongest
features. In his editorial today, however. DR.. Crane
is wrong. aud we viii say that we are printing the
editorial, entitled The Bankers Opportunity. ="
largely TO have the opportunity of disagrecing
with il.
In his estimate of the banker as a person of
self-satisficd ~aloofneSs and complacent stupidity
DIR. Crane must have IN mind some bankers Of his
acquaintance east of the Allcghcneys. liz cannot
be referring to western bankers, because he could
not refer to them in such terms and maintain his
established reputation for truthfulncSs.
II is true that there is a type of banker i'm the
United States such as DR.. Crane describes. He is
confined, however, to the older, long-scttled rom
muniticS of this country. He does not flourish in
the great cites, nor in the growing, healthy, vigor-
Gus west.
The modern banker of the great money mill,
of New York aud Chicago is the greatest advertiser
in the world. lie is Interested in everything. lie is
ready 10 promote any worthy activity. II was "A
banker. one of the heads OF u great New York
banking house, who devised the War Savings plan
and who has executed It, even down to details of
the advertising.
Does DIR. Crane think the Liberty loans thus
IA" flOated could have been put over without the
enthusiastic cooperation of the bankers of this
country? If he does he hasn't looked into the
situation. The banks of Albuquerque are fairly
typical of banks all over the west. They have
bought treasury certificates rs Il matter Of course.
They have put the whole machinery of their in,ti.
tutioDs at the disposal of the Liberty loan sales.
They have arranged to carry amy amount of Liberty
bonds ON any terms of payment. They have. pro.
vlded the blanks, paid TIE postage, paid their share
70; the advertising. and have followed up the de.
lmqucnts on payments under the government pay
ment plan.
Aside from Government war activities. western
bankers have for several years been following lust
the line of broad activities DR.. Crane suggests.
Farm development, thrift. encouragement pf indus
try, these and a hundred other forms of helpfulneSs
hdv" made up the bulk of the work Of western
bankers, Doubtless bankers have am opportunity
to broaden their activities and usefulness after we
have won the war. SO have all the rest of u~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

These interesting data are disclosed
Don reports of the planning and -ttiis-
tics division 81 the United States ship
ping hoard. under direction of l.. IL.
CAY. former dean of the Harvard
graduate school Of business. This dt-
vision cu-ordinates the needs OF tho
var trades and war industries boards
with those of the shipping board. ~
works upon such close schedules that
d boats of the American merchant
marine may DE said virtually % run
upon train time.
As the country has gone moro and
more on "a war basis. IL has been re-
gtrded necessary 20 limit the list at
war imports to less than "A hundred
Data on the ships and heir trade
provide the basis for operation Of the
N"ssels q the shipping boards con-
troll Likewise, records are kept Of
neutral vessels coming 10 this
try or linking ~ with is foreign
trade Thus the division checks daily
about 200 vessels. 1000 81 them
being thos" Of the shipping board
900 engaged directly in American
commerce. and $500 scattered over
tho glohe and trading for tho most
part with the allies or their colonies.
Roughly, one. fourth Of the merchant
ships ut thu world arc watched by the
shipping board.
Tho summary on shipping and
trade, prepared every ten days for tho
war industries and war trade boards
and the food administration. helps
shape the larger policies underlying
the use Of American ships in war
time The charts tell whether thu
ships allotted TO - certain radc are
enough. too many or too few whether
they bring in too little or too much,
whr'hUr they are ou time ahead of
time cor lchln1 time and whether the
trade muvcmCu; H. toe slow. too fast
or just right 4uc charts also serve
to- guide the ship control committee
.n the assignment. of vessels 10 various
traces. nv comparing import re-
uuircmcuts against deliveries. the
charts show when vessels may ho
transferred from one trade tu auuth-
m or released L. the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

old fashioned nythc on "a little patch
Of hay that probably was gong -
feed her row that wiutcr
Well she a dnt see THIS biz AmcII-
eau private until hc got uGnt MP i,
front of her Then ne kind OF
touched his hat aud reached out and
took the sythe away from her. II
looked hike sh, said something to
HIM in French and | guess ho didn't
understand n very wen because no
shook his head and then he said
somcthing 10 her ln English and then
started cutting the hay.
lnsted of her feeble little attempts
nc swung free n wide aud cut more
in u hail minute than she was cut
ting iu half an nour. And for 4 Ions
while she couldn't mako II out ~ ~
hut iust stood there looking az him.
$50 no finally led her over to where
there was some shade and had her
81 down IN the soft gross white hp
went back 20 MIS- cutting.
Well we watched Tor awhile Hut
prctty oon We went uown Co tho
river add had our swim. and pluycd
around down there fot "a rUuul, 81
hours Then We started back aud
looked Tor the solder. Hc WASH {
there but che little ptton oi hay had
been cut and the job was done
Then we looked down the rgad and
We saw him tic was walking along
sid" OF the old lady. carrying the
svthc ana irving to talk 20 her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

DO what YOU do with AN your might,
hut first make sure YOU start IL right.
~ course IDrrv MusSrat was
~ Joking when hc asked Peter
Rabbit n Doc hol come over 90
tho Smiling Pool to help HIM build
u house, He know that Peter couldn't
help II he wanted To n he wouldn't
want 20 " he could. There rs no get
ting way from Tho fact that when
real work IS cont'ruod Peter rs lazy.
al hts neighbor know this.
Are YOU retlN going to build a
now house," asked Potter. ms eyes
wide with curtoslt. and interest.
'bf COURSE" replied Jerry. 'iiuw
do YOU suppose ! would yet along
next winter wit Uut @ house pee
4 didn't know boat q would use
YOUR castle IN the bank replied
= could, but . Ion't wan, TO-. rc-
Piled Jerry. u iuu FIRST place 10 u.s.
IN the bank Of tI0 Laughing Brook.
and that isn't whore ! want 10 te
7 wan. 70 be down here in the Snil-
ing Pool I'm al, second place ! like
u GOOD comfortable house like the
ON, that was ~a ,pt away by the
flood last spring So / ru,nu to have
another and bott, one for this ON
ing winter
a. course Pet, was an interest ~
once Where o.. YOU gotne to build
40" ne asked.
Il don't know Where would YOU
bulid it % you we've ia my place 30
asked JcrtN,
why don't tou build Il right
whore ilS old .ur was" inquired
Peter.
Use YOU thn.or if you've got
enc. replied J,..N. What hap
pcrod 90 nv old HuuscF'
Peter rcmembcf,I the spring flood
and how the WAT. had risen until
~ ram 80 swtftlN .lat h had swept
Jerry's house av u Iu pieces. lea,-
ing Jcrr, hom'..-- Il Nas PLAN
that Jerry hA' learned % lesson
.ctcr understood fUtt the reason ho
wouldn't build m .rv same place was
THAT Ut didn't intend 10 have the
Same thing happ.u gain IT he could
help o. That Sc Husi plain scnar.
something IorU ..s "a lot moro OF
thin las Peter
g went hutd q 20 all if ! can't
find uuN but q old place, said
Jerry.
"rtritr- thor, WON'T Doe amy flood
nest year. sai0 .t,t hopefully
And perhaps ore will" rctott,.
Jcrr, pcrhaps F r. might, unc.r-
tain word and 7 Tlu't want auy per.
hHpsca ln my n,w house Vow u
Vou Will c>rueui ne IN go look FOR
"a place to huiid."
Jerry dlt,I from tho ta- Rock
INTO tho Smi" Too! and Peter could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

JEALOUSY is not only one Of the
most OF emotional
y states. Il is also one of the mos
FOOLISH. The man who yields 10 ~
mortgages his future perhaps Dcyohu
AL redemption.
when allowed to develop TO an oN-
IRENE degrce-especially II II ~ a
question OF sex jealousy-it may lead.
and often does lead. To murder or q"
suicide. or 20 both murder ana SUI
eide Here clearly It's effect IN -
produce a real u%nhinging OF the mlnd
carried 20 any degree Whatever,
jealousy has serious consequences.
PARTICULARS 10 tho ono who ineulgcs
In IL. Yet there are Thousands who DO
indulge in IL. and not for sex reasons
only.
Fully as common as sex jealousy
is business jealousy, In probably
every large business establishment are
to he found employees Jealous OF
others who have been favored In point
Of promotion.
The iealous employee feels certain
that the promotion uf his rival is un-
warranted and unfair. He focls that
he has been sighted. Thus b" becomes
embittercd against both the success
ful rival ana the employer who gave
the promotion.
Perhaps in his bitterness he delib-
crately fails off In his work soon he
haH "a ucw ground for complaint when
no iE asked 90 find work sls"whcrc or
tu accept o. cat In agc
But fur the matter ~ that jealousy
alwHys causes % marked falling OF iu
working efficiency, even though the
Jealous man may not deliberately
WORK mdiffereutlN.
For i,oIuuss hr,ugs with H. as in-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
NOlR w,R GARDEN.

when digging your potatocs save %
few extra good, smooth tuhcrs from
well Oiled hills to use Tor seed nest
spring ac best hills are chose In
which the potatocs are ~ uniform
size Shuu those hills which have
both V"ry large and very small tubers
~ careful selection In this way vou
"a greatly improve your potato crop
from year To- year BE sure mat you
store your potatoes where they viii
not freeze aud where they viii not
I've exposed To sunlight. Dry them
well ana then get them into "a cool
cellar ~ soon as YOU can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
lMNpTIR ne.


Don't know what his name is auu
EuHsa 20 wouldn't mako any dit
florence on way but bet u hun
irrI Tram. l'na out Icrniu mtrh
with , hole 400 IL that ~ I wac q Co..
cril o. something like hat I would
ilni out hiH HlmC md then would
pin o. CROW d,, Ger and u : VI and
ever thing else We had ~ M, shop
ON ms chest md make am honest Toe
God zero out of him.
This afternoon after We hal tinIsI-
ed nap AN uuI work some of us vI.
rambling down to "a littic river that
runs moan here for q swim. Nc was
al urCd and dIsty and We had been
driluug and marching most an tho
dav aud th, thoughts OF "a NEE cool
swim was worth about no cent? cu
tho dollar
Au,pd 30 |ffIo WAYS was thrU. 600
-four l,IIuH inm another ,uflpusr
and sudd,ul. say the bunch stop
and ou. oi tN.Iu nod towards e in.li
aud start u., that W1tN THO rest
OF them l..U To- get him a. rom,
a. with tHuu iut he shook has uufi
and kupt ,Ii.Ilg ACROSS the ltDIu.
We C'ullu see Iust what II WJs Ili
about until H, got down the road .
mite ,'rtN,. I'D then We got 10 sight
that YVES ...' about worth coming
an the WAY hoo France 10 sc" = N"IN
old lady, N.H looked aWtd! u,'N
was SLOW Ittug away with "H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12
The FOLLY OF JEALOUSY
BY II. BRUCE
Author Of Tho Riddle OF Personality" Psychology and
Parenthood, Etc.
Copyright, l0ls, by the Associated Press)

eyitahl- accomplishments. anger. wor-
IS, and q turturing sense Of Inferior
nv. These play havoc with mind and
body.
They literally create within the
body puisors which permeatc the
whole system. lower the vital
strength. and interfere with the nor
mai fuuctioning OF the brain.
Observe closely any Jealous nHn or
woman Of our acquaintance. ''u
viii ~ once be Impressed hy their su-
rcptihiliiy to fatigue. their
weakness, the difficulty they have m
conccntratiuE attention.
Tnder these circumstances = high
degree uf working efficiency o. out Of
the question Aud ~ ls sure 70 remain
u ~ tho question until they Contriyc
10 conquer their poi%sou-CrcatinE jcal.
ousy.
To conquer II "a FIRST and all-impor-
tant essential ~ clear appreciation Of
its folly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-12

see his little black head 100 the moon
lIsIt ps Doe swami .of Oh" opposite
the Black shadows. bat now and then
q faint splash told Peter That hc was
still thor. ana very bus, Al around
that slu, OF tho SMILING Pool o.,
travelled. nov running bon and ont
among the PUSHES where tho water
was NDrr shallow. uuw swimming
where 10 was too deep for Wadlus
And AN o., tim, his shrvWd nun, ,,..
were taking note OF everything which
might Doe of advantage or dis1dvau-
tagc for TIE new house Doe intended 90
hullu.