davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31


Large users will be permitted to
buy amounts from $4,000 to 10000
cubic feet NJ a rate OF 90 cents per
1000 cubic feet: from 10000 TO 100.
600 at T5-cent rate; amounts over
100000 cubic feet at CO cents per
1000 cubic feet.
II you have n prepay meter. gas
will cost you rs cents for 500 cubic
feet or less.
For more than 500 cubic foct. the
rate will be sf.15 per 900 cubic feet.
Excess charges Of November and
December may have 10 be refunded.
altho the commissioners refused TO
clear up this point today. There
won't be much 10 refund. tho.
They intlmatedfthat the new rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Former Health Commissioner Says
Nuxated Iron
Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed
b Every Physican-Atnbutes His Own Great
Physical Activity Today At Over 60 Years of Age
Largely to His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-31

Williams Quick and
Easy Shaving Pow
der; In neat cans and
locker top. Gives "a
splendid 90
lather. Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
MANY TULSA GR0CERS
MINUS PLEDGE CARDS
'hccs soon Ia Bc Made Ia For'c he.
iinancnts tn Line up with
lnclc Snm.

Many Tulsa Rrocsrs have not yet
signed the pledges declaring their
support of the food administration.
ora T.. Upp. city. food admlnistrAs1r,
,stated yesterd,s. The requests that
these pledges he signed aud posted
In the stores WIS issued week ago.
The matter was givrn adequate pub
ltcity and there q no eScuge for any
person .ngt knowing about the matter.
Mr I'm said
An effort win he made within ti,s
next few days To haze the delinquent
gtocers sign the pledges. Then check
win be taken " the city stores and
those not displaying pledge cards viii
lie given an opportunity to explain
their failure To cooperate wrh the
food administration.
II Is a bad sign 20 be thoughtless
End refractory in this time when the
young manhool of the ma tlun is right
ing for those az Iome. including the
EIt GERS who have not pigped the
Pledge cards Mr. Upp declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
TULSA SCHOOL TEACHER
ASKING DIVORCE FROM WIFE
4. T. Goodwin Charges IcfuHal 10 Do
House Work Rnd Nbusc OI
Ills Children.

g. !. Goodwin Tulsa school teacher
.llol % petition for divorce in the as
ulrt court yesterday against his wife
Alice Goodwin. charging that she re-
jJHcs lp do The housekeeping work uf
prepare tho meals or keen the fHmliyf
clothing ln repair
Goodwin says they were mnrricd In
Fort smith ATk. w 1913 and that al
tho time he hhd fuur small children oi
his own. al boys Shortly after the
marriage he says MIS-. Goodwin began
mls'routiur them. curslnR and abusing
them ns well as himself, ana that she
repeatedly struck ana beat them
lie Rnys he owns a home IN tho sec
und iUirviow H1ditien To- The city Of
Tulsa ana lac doesn't want Mrs Good
win 10 have any share or interest In II.
Rose l.. DeaNcr also filed petition
IN the same court asking divorce from
Edgar :. peavcr, charging him with
abandonment She aslLS- the rostorn-
ton of hor maiden name. Rose l..
Roamv They were married in Quin.
cy III, I'm 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
fHrD II. JONES REFLECTED
SOUTHERN Caitlemcn's Association Sc.
'lett Next Convention City/

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Feb. s.
Fred n Jones OF Livingston. Ala.
was reelected president and New or.
leans was selected as next years con.
Nention city at this mornings meet.
ing Of tho Southern Cattemeps as.
ISOLATION. Mr. Jones is the first prcsi.
dent ever reelected by the ussocla
tiOn
Altho the committee which report,
ed favoring New Orleans as the con
Nention city next year eportedSrlim-
mating Nashville. Memphis and Char
lotte, an invitation WAS presented
from ST. Louis
The vice presidents representing the
farious states In the orgn nlZatiun
were re elected and Dr n. NJ. Cow OF
Little Rock was re. elected secretary %
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
President Wilsor = conduct Of the wa.
md the national food and fuel ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
MISS0URIAN GETS
GERMAN AIRPLANE
First Time He Had Ever OPP
Grated aoMachine Gun But
He Got His Man.
MADE FLIGHT WITH FRENCH
Was Watching Squadron Get
ting Ready to Go When
Was Called Upon.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
| FRANCE. Feb. \ The young.Ameri-
! can licuteHant who had the honor OF
shooting down his fire. German air
| plane while accompanying French
/ 'hpuhdrillG on "A bombing expedition
| Tuesday night, had never before oper-
utcd mnchinc Fun before boo his lIfo
while ia flight ana never before hat
been over the enemy lines Ito got
I his man over the German city OF
| Saarburg
The bombing squadron was over
sanrburg aud In the act of dropping
| bombs when enemy nirpHnes were
! seen approaching rapidly By the
umc IA" bomb dropping had been
| completed the enemy WIN close at
nhnd and the French formation Of
which this American and another
American aviator had accompanied rs
gunnora was al an altitude OF 1900
/ feet.
Took or Gloves
Tho lieutenant who b. 70 MrHourinn.
| took of hiH gloves sO That he might
operate his machine gun more cffec-
! tNcly when hc saw an enemy plsnc
driving IN from the Rido and friuy ys
gun The bullets Whi1led close 20 the
French mnchlno before the American.
acting NJ gunner could get his piece
into action Then he mrnod stream
| uf bullrtH into the enemy aud before
/ the frst drum was exhausted the
enemy machine topplcd aud started
Ia spiral Thon " flopped and flut-
tered down with flare OF smoke and
flame In its wake II crashed 10 the
~ ounj short distance from the Ger
man city.
The other American aviator. also a
lieutenant. was not so lucky as the
MissouriRn. for the machine he picked
out 90 engage lodged away quickly
and he wa, unable 10 gee I'm ahy et-
fcCiive shots.
Hands swollen.
when the squadron returned the
Missourian lieutonants hands were
swollen 10 twice their normal size
from the cold. tie has been In France
only short time.
The incident shows how quickly
things may happen to a flier The
Missouri lieutenant mad no thot Of
making flight unul ust before ne
actually started on one, having come
90 town from "A camp 10 see den
tist In the street he met the othor
American lieutenant, who already Had
been assigned 10 accompaM Nthe
bombing party This officer. who is
nom Atlanta after announcing thai
he was going on bombing raid over
Germany with the French asked the
lssourian 10 come along and see him
of. The Mlssourian agreed and went
20 the field.
The atlDntan had climbed into his
machine when one OF the French pilots
discovered that his observer was miss
ing only one suggestion was neces-
80 tg. L..
To telephone for and receive permis-
sion 20 go. lie explained his mex
pctionce but the Frenchmau said that
madc no difference. Thus he began
the flight in which he brought down
thS German machine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
TODAY LAST DAY FOR ALIEN
ENEMIES TO BE REGISTERED
cation Cards WIN tie Read,
IN Ten DaYs.

German alien enemies will have
their last opportunity to roeszter after
today, for the period expires tonight
chief r. L. Lucas declared Yesterday
During the day three moro registered.
bringing the total up tu i3.
chief l.pcas believes there are sev-
eral more who have not registered,
Some have appeared at tho office and
announced they would be hack today
to file aflidaNits The nffidavits win
hc kent hN the department of Justice.
the United states marshal and The
police. In ten days registration cards
will be ready
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
TULSA SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
PASSES WITHOUT FATALITY
One Hundred SiNty-onc Cnscs Report
90 Births In Jannhry Exceed
Deaths. ~ to 81,

rr1ur7rhly faporr oG the city
lA~Htth- department. which will hc is
sued tomorrow, shows that there were
9S births In Tulsa during the month
~ January, compared 90 So deaths
The report also shows that during
that period when this citN was suffer
INK from an epidemic OF smsllpox
not death was attributed to that dis
ease, aitho there We're 1851 cases uuar-
anuued which does not include the
score on more of cases handled thru
the city pest house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Y G Camp Of Leonard. who made
his escape from rouuty rudiug ofnc.
ers when they sought 90 place him un.
der arrest last Saturday on charge
OF maintaining q place Tor the viola.
ton OF the pruhlbitury laws. was cap
iurcd yesterday morning at Leonard
by Deputy Sheriff Tom Higgins lie
was hrQusht 90 Tulsa ana lodged In
tho county JAN hul executed bond dur
ing the afternoon. W W. Fox. local
real estate man being his hondsmnn.
Justice Ice Daniel before whom hs
was 0ryaignod, placed his bond at
81 900
Othcr Charges to IIc Iilcd,
The most serious charge that will
be placed against Eim Wtli be- assault
with intout to hl for firing upun
Chgrlcs ohrrt clerk iu luHlcc Dan.
lele court who was "a member Of The
rnidiug party witllo Mhrpuotu II was
~ miracle only that Ourrst vas not
klIlod, Hs Camp fired polut-blanb at
him tWirc. ohcrst fnyN. with a revolver
while but frw steps away. >Dilhcr
shot how ,err. took effect Oborsi
returned the fID~WTrN\ four shots bat
hia aim also //,s poor\and Camp os.
apcd being hit abbrr( says that he
Will eoe lhat ihrN, Jit charge n
pushed To- The limit -&..I
Camp viii also be beJsNseCutod on "A
charge uf wunfiluirfM IN liquor place,
% felony offence. ana lIro ~ already
pending against hm NJ the county
court u charge ~ possession
According 10 Information Obtained
by lnpoHuritur Macuuuou Camp won't
10 Texas following last Saturdays raid
on hts place and took his family with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Sudan Grass Seed Brings Rig Price,

ALTON OKLA, Eeh s-Mr. r. l..
Dryden. one OF ottawa countys most
progressive farmers, sold a load OF
sudan grass seed for .{tg6. Mr.. Dry
Gen raised this seed on less than ten
acres aud kept enough for his own
use and thon sold ono load for t4se.
ottawa county is gradually learning
now to farm proftably. and IL Is such
men as Mr.. Dryden who are bringing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

children OF school age in the district,
flS OF them living in tho town limits
OF Alton. This years census shows
an increase OF thirty children over
last years report. The girls have
the best of the proposition In num
bers. there being 2ss girls 20 247 bows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Expelled From Exchange.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. sAThe
board ~ directors OF the New or
leans Cotton exchange, acting upon
the report OF the investigating com
mittce, today expected John Krum.
pleman from mentNrEhip In the 81
change because Of his alleged pro-
German views.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Alleged Bootlesser Captured;
J. c. Camp Will Be Charged
With Intent to Kill Officer

able looking six shooters. n shotgun
mud much gambling plaph"funlla
There were fifteen men boo the place
~ the time the raid was made
camp appeared indignant when he
confronted Mlcqueeu lu Justice Dan
iclE court. while executing bond. be-
cause tht officers had not arrested his
mariner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
pny Nour Watcr Riu

Your water bin Is now due and
must be paid on or before the cfsth
-oi service will be discontinued OF
psna lty added. This is your last no.
uce. Receipts returned oniy when sc =
companied by postage.--Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Colds cause Grip--L A XATIV r.
BROMO QUlNlNE Tablets remove
the cause, There is only one "Bromo
Cuinine " j.. W. GROVES signature
on box 30c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Gmn. lonnd During Kald.

Hcaidos the two hundred or more
half pnts of liquor and "A lot Of nlcO-
hol Ia hotties, which the officers found
at Camps place ~ the eastern part Of
Leonard. they also found two formid-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Ottawa county to the front as an
agricultural county. as wen as min
eral county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

NlIqul$ Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take just try one sOr botte for
Indigestion or Constipation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Alton school Population Increasing
ALTON, Okla, Feb "a Collins
has just finished taking the enumera-
tion Of the school children, OF Alton
school district, The report shows $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Get on Top of the
High Cost of Eating

II YOU don't find In this ad the par.
ticular bargain YOU are looking for
call Usage Ssol. There's money wait.
ing for YOU in our bargains Here's
"A few samples.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

We Deliver 10 Kendall and Orcu"
Tuesday and Fridays
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
FIRST ALASKAN
 ON FRENCH SOIL
W. E. Aldrich, Born in Douglas Believed to Lead Vanguard
 From North

While tho young man has mot lived here for several years and having been a mere boy when he left with his parents, few will re- member him, but the fact remains that W. E. Aldrich. born in Doug las near the location of Bric's drug store is the first Alaskan to reach France with Che American army, he having gone as a member of Pcrsh- ng's first contingent
 Young Aldrich was in Mexico with Pcrshing and, although but 10 years old when he joined the army. was through Che Mexican campaign last year. going to France with his gallant commander last fall
 so far as known Aldrich Is the first Alaskan to reach France and the fact that he is a native Of the Ter ritory is of itself a distinction. He is nephew of Senator Frank AL drich. game warden of the First Di- vision, with headquarters at Ju- ncau The latter lately received a letter from his patriotic young nephew descriptive of conditions as he finds them on the front, where Che azure Of heaven is daily pcne- tratcd by airmen and the deep in- donations of heavy artillery is al- most constantly heard.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
IN SOLEMN CONCLAvE

Al am informal meeting of Che D. h Brotherhood of Liars held in a local noo'room a few days ago. Che question of previous deep nows
 came mp and ono member, a chccho- cD who has been here only 2O years. vcuurod che assertion that the pres cut snow Is tho deepest ever seen here. Hc was immediately called down by four others present who branded him as a tondcrfoot, am ig- uoramus and an unmitigotcd liar. They each remembered winters when there were snows in comparison witch which Che present Is a mere skin and unworthy of mention. One man declared hc had seen snow SO aecp on Front street that it was like waihiug down hin to go where thc postoGicc is now located. An- other who remembered thc year on account of having lost his sQuaw that winter, said tho town is prac- tIcally bare of snow at present conn pared with what it was the winter Of '7g. When a third began clear
 ing his throat Co speak there was a general movement toward the door and thc lie that was about to be riycu birth was headed on.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
HORSE FLESH
 FOR MALAMUTES
Anchorage Man Realized Ten Gents Per Pound for Defunct
 Old Cayuse

Oucc praucing stccd and now food for pack of hungry mala- mutcs is Che fate of a faithful cay use owned by D. RI. Lynch, a home. stcldcr living a few miles north of Anchorage. says Che Times.
 Mr. Lynch was driving Billy homo che other evening and i'm at- tempting to cross a small creek about two miles from town the animal slipped. fcu and broke one of his legs. The only thing left for Mir. Lynch was to shoot Billy and put am end to his suffering. This was done.
 After taking Che hide of Billy Go thc cabin on the homestead the thought struck Mir. Lynch that per haps Che carcass of the animal would serve a useful purpose and to this end a search was made for pros negtIyc purchasers of dog feed
 When thc fact became generally known that Billy had passed to the horse heaven. dog mushcrs who have been experiencing difficulty in pro- curing dog feed for their teams. huuJcI-op Mr. Lynch with the result that cycry pound of Bnly's carcass is now waiting to bc dcyourcd by vorocioua malamutes. Most of the meat was sold Co Harry Rcvoll, the mail contractor, and Co Frank Barr who win do rrcightiug between Tal- hcctua and che Cache creek coun- try for thc remainder of tho win- tor The meat brought and 10 cents 90 pound
 After a careful mathmoucol cal- culauou. Mr. Lynch has come to the conclusion that Billy was worth moro whom made up into dog feed chan when alive.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
THEY FEAR A
 LANDSLIDE
Beach Residents Below Hospital Deplore Possibility of Being
 Submerged

There was but little business be- fore thc council Monday night aside from that of paying the usual monthly bills. it being the first meeting of the month.
 NJ. George. Chas. Williams, native, and r. Kantanaga, Japanese, ap- pcarcd and registered a complaint that their property, an Of which is on the beach, is in imminent danger of being buried in am avalanche of snow and ashes from a point above, where ashes are dumped from the hospital. A letter from John Haho also bore on the same subject The mater was referred to the committee on streets and public property.
 Mrs. Walker. treasurer of the school board reported for the months Of December and January showing a balance in tho treasury of Si97G3.
 A motion prevailed allowing fish ermcn 9 per cent of on an oil pur- chased amounting Co $1O and over.
 The business of the wharf for the preceding week was reported as hay ing been S5O1.75. Coal on hands was 2G3 tons, with 200 tons due in a week or ten days.
 Bills amounting to S997GO were passed and ordered paid and $G,OO1.- 900 was reported in the city cX- chcqucr.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
SCARLET FEVER
 AGAIN APPEARS
Home of James Faherty Now Under Quarantine. Miss Anna Being
 the Patient

According Co pr e. F M.dlorl a case ol scarlet fever made its ap- pe1uu,c u Douglas yesterday Che patient being Miss Anna cidcs, daughter ol Mr. and NrE James Fahcr,y. who has been employed for a long time u Che Subbrs store and who is one ot Che best known and most popular young ladies o. Che Island
 For a short time. beginning two weeks ago. Miss Fabcr.y was iu thc ticket window at Che orphcum thea trc tor a couple ol hours each cycn- ing and a cold she contracted there brought ou tausiuus. which caused her to feet s. badly last saturday that sf. wont home and has not since been abrc t1 resume her work at u. H.re being treated m Che mcartIm. .or tousUts By yes.c-- day che arlc. fever had developed and ur Ndlo-I immediately put a quarantine on Che Fabcr,y home
 The rr.s,uo. ol ..1r,g. fever was reported to NcI.a. Ugaltb od.ocr ur. Woycrh1rst who win enforce Che usual quarantine rceu'auous
 Irr months ago ther. was one case O. scarlet fever a. TgoaIwcI and two weeks later |. was followed by the appearance ot two more gases. but so closely was che quarantine regulations followed chat tbere was no further snr.ld 1r Che dIso1se and it was confidently believed chat it had been tborolehIy stamped out uuu Che appearance ot che present case
 NIT. Eahgr.y who .s serving as a petit juror at Juneau. was not aware that bis home was under quarantine until hc reached home last plight 1t g:I5. when bc learned ot conditions. when hc did not enter hts house but took a room at % hotel
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED

There are exciting times ahead for tomorrow night when there will be two games of basket ball played at the Natatorium between school boys of Juneau and this place. The Ju- uior teams of both schools will con test and at the conclusion of that game. the Seniors of both schools will play Turn out and help the boys swell the fund of the Junior Red Cross. which will be the beneficiary of the evening. Admission for adults is % cents and for school children 10 cents. The first game will begin at 8 o'clock
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
SECURES DIVORCE

The ease of Bnr..o Noyu ys. Henry George NcuL Iu which che former asked frr dissolution or Che marriage relation. Che custody Of tbeIr two minor children and suitable allowance tor their support. was completed u Che Territorial court Wednesday. whom Judge Jcu- niurs granted Che plaiuuGs pry. on Che grounds ot cruel treatment and dcscruou. che husband and father. it being shown to Che alt- isfaction ol Che court. uo. having contributed to tb. supor, of his family tor more than Is months. Mrs. Nevu resides hero and Mr. Noyu is said t1 be .u Arizona. The latter Che court d..reeI must pay S75 each month toward Che support of che children.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
WILL SETTLE IN TACOMA

In letter Co the editor ol this paper. John Olson. late of Che Alaska Bar and who lort for Che outside a month ago. writes that hc has sc- cured years lease on a homo at II2O Tacoma avenue. Tacoma, Wu, and win settle there. Al present Che 0lsous are visiting Mrs OIson's relatives three miles out from North Yakima and expected Co bc there several weeks before returning Go Tacoma. John writes that they are rcycliug u bright sunshine and oll thc pleasures incident thereto Hc wants thie paper sent Co his address for thc next yc0r
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-08
LOCOMOTIVES
 ARE BURNED
Railroad ROundhOuse at Nenana, Stabling Government Engines
 Ruined by Fire

Shortly before o'clock the morn ing of January goth the town Of
 Nenana was visited by a disastrous fire which destroyed the Alaskan En- ginocring Commission roundhousc and machine shop. and slightly dam aged the railroad water tank. The fire was discovered by the watchman. Patrick Gardner, but the alarm was turned in by James J. Fallon. watchman in another part Of town. The Nenana fire department made a quick turnout and fought hard 10 save the roundhouse. but the fire could not be controlled. The de- partment then centercd their work on saving the water tank. and man aged to save it after a hard fight The origin Of the fire is still unccr- tain, but it is thought that it must have started from the fires inside thc roundhousc. There were three locomotives i'm the house. two big engines, and smaller switch en- zine. and a fire was going in each of these. The watchman made his rounds a short time before the fire was discovered, and everything seem ed an right at that time. The watch man then went to another part Of the yard, and when Inc looked around the whole building was ablaze. Under ordinary circum- stances the locomotives could have probably been gotten out under their own steam, there being banked fires m each, but when the department reached the scene of the fire it was utterly impossible to enter the build ing
 The loss has been figured at be- tween $75.OOO and $lOO,OOO. The real loss. however, will be in the time lost on the railroad work. The three locomotives could not be ex- amined until last night, when it was discovered that one of them could be fixed and that tho other two might possibly be repaired after a long Fairbanks Citizen.