davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and Y OF. of glyoerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darkcn
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

TO keep clean and healthy take Doctor
hv0r. Sowsis and stomach Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
Swift & Company US.

1t takes a cheerful face to make
good in a photograph.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

A political candidate should wear
canvas shoes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Women rule the waves In the matri-
monial -.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than hard work ever did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Plan Oversubscription.
CORDOVA

Seth Petit received his discharge from
\ Camp Grant last week and returned home
Friday Saturday night reception was
given in his honor a. the Stone schoof
house. A large nusnbert of people in this
vicinity were present.
Edith Mayor of Rock Island is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs Eva Bryan. through
Easter vacation.
Della Gale visised her aunt in Port
Byron Saturday.
Wesley Zimmerman is here for A few
days visit.
Mrs. J. C. Marley Is visiting relatives
IN Chicago.
spent Sunday at the home of Rose John
Frank Zimmerman motored TO Rock
Kathryn Byers of Albany spent the
week end with her COUSIN. Marie Trent.
The Misses Lois Shumate Helen Rey
noids and Frances Quick spent Sunday at
The state high school inspector visited
the school Friday morning Miss Lou
Harris was also In COrdOva.
Elmer MonnIer and Mrs Rosa Monnfer
motored to Morrison Sunday.
The Misses Mabel Toney and Ruth
Clendenin visited their homes in the tri-
cities over the week end.
Carl Metz of Rock Island spent Sunday
at his home.
Mrs. James Boston passed away at her
at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruner and chill
dren of East Moline visited relatives Sat
uTday ana Sunday.
Mr. Perry Barber and children of Mo
line returned home Monday after a weeks
VISIT at the home of her parents
Mr.. Eess1e Freek was a shopper in
Moline Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed SalAows of Port Byron
Spent Sunday at the home Of Charles
SaiiOwS
Mrs. We're Woodward spent Friday night
with her sister in town.
Anna Fromme spent Saturday In Mo-
sline
Mrs Eva Bryan took up her new du-
ties as POSTUM Mistress Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
CAPTAINS MEET
TO HEAR PLANS
Directors of Various Precincts to
Have Victory Loan Matter
Placed Before Them.
FEDERAL RESERVE MAN HERE
COnfers With Local Organization
Executives Yesterday VOlun-
teer System Announced.

Precinct captains of the fourth
Liberty loan organization are to
meet with the executive committee
of the Victory loan body at the
Rock Island club. at 8 O'Clock to-
night
Members of the executive com
mittee are to place before the cap
tains plans that have already been
formulated for the carrying ON of
the coming campaign.
r. l., Flanagan of the federal re-
serve bank Of Chicago was in Rock
Island yesterday in conference
with the local executive committee
'1de is visiting most of the cities in
the district for the purpose of de-
termining what is being done pre-
paratOry to the coming work.
II g understood that April II,
Is and 10 will be set aside as vol
unteer days and that the people of
the city will be asked to offer to
buy bonds of the Victory loan
rather than wait for the canvass
ing. April %, %, N and % will
be tilted by the workers for Gov
ei.-4 the entire city, and everyone
WI. be asked to buy
Plan OVersubscriptiOn.
Regardless of the size of the
quota set for the city, the execu-
tive committee is already planning
to bring an oversubscription by
April 26. the last day of the drive.
Announcement of the quotas will
probably be made during the next
two weeks by the national Liberty
loan officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
LIFT BAN ON CIGARErs.

Lincoln, Neb.-Cigaret saels, IN
lawful in Nebraska since 1895. win
become legal soon for Governor
RcKelvie signed a bill passed by
the state legislature, licensing Gig
aret dealers.
The new law. however. viii pro
hbit ctgaret smoking in public
eating houses; prevent cigaret ad-
vertisEng excepttn newspapers, and
provide revocation OF license of
any tobacco dealer convicted of
selling c1garets TO minors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
AFTER SICKNESS
Mrs. Page Tells How VinOl Restored
Her Strength and Stopped a Cough

Brooklyn. Conn. - Pneumonia
left me weak. rundown and with a
cough for which l doctored for six
months without getting better. A
rriend from Virginia asked me to
Try Vinol It healed my cough, gave
ne a good appetite. I sleep well and
feel we'll and strong. Mrs. Thorn
as Page.
yinol owes its success in such
cases 10 beef and cod liver pep
Jones. iron and manganese pepto-
aa.es and glycerophosphates, the
eldest and most famous body build
ng and strength creating tonics
Known. Red Cross pharmacy,
charles J. Strate, Bengston's drug
store and druggists everywhere.
P. ST you have Eczema try
,ur Sa1ol salve. We guarantee IL
--Adv-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Aledo At a Glance
Military Mention.

HhuAt0A
Private Harvey L. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Marion of near
Aideo, received his honorable as
charge short time ago. and is at
home. He has been stationed at
Camp Sheridan, Alabama. since last
Spring, being a member of Company
A, Sixty-eighth infantry. His COM
pany was ready for overseas duty
when the armistice was signed.
Quartermaster Sergeant T. S.
Eastin and Mrs. Eastin of Galva are
visiting at the home of F. W. Egbert
in this city. For the past few
months Sergeant Eastin has been
stationed at Camp Travis, San An
tonic, Texas, where he was given
his honorable discharge a short
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hawks of
this city. lately received a letter
from their son, Sergeant Biglow
Hawks of the One Hundred Tween
ty-Third F. A. stating that his com
pany is stationed on the border OF
Switzerland. 1t also stated that they
would leave for a port of embarka-
ton in the near future.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. NJ. z. Lloyd went to Glad
stone Wednesday for a snort visit
with friends and relatives
Mrs. c. r. Scott has returned to
her home at Joy after a short visit
with her son Clarence at Davenport.
Mrs. Dwight McKown has return
ed to her home at Joy after spend
ing a day in this city.
Miss Inez McKown has returned
to her home at. New Boston after a
short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs R. B. Merritt return
ed home Wednesday from Peoria.
Miss Grace Hunter has returned
to her home at Eeithsburg for
short visit with her parents.
Ed Moberg went to Carthage on
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Carlstrom have
returned to their home at New Bos-
ton after a short visit here.
Mrs W. H. Morrison and her sis
ter Mrs. Scheak went to Lima, Ohio
Thursday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. R. Petrie was New
Windsor visitor Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

Form the habit of buying your toilet goods, drugs
and sundries at the big store and save 1870 to $3.50
your purchases.
Standard preparations of known quality at cut-rate
prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SCHOOLS WILL BE OPENED ON
 NEXT MONDAY

The Juneau Public School and the Parochial School, which have been closed for several weeks on account of the influenza epidemic, will open Monday.
 Members of the public School Board say they have made no ar engagements for making up the work that has been missed by the two en. forced vacations. Though only twen- ty-nine days of school have been taught in Juneau this year, schools in other cities of Alaska, as well as all over the United States have also been closed for weeks on account of the influenza epidemic which has ragged everywhere. Hence, pupils who enter schools from Juneau will not be behind in their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
Consumers Protective As- sociation Presents An Offer to the City
 Council.
MATTER IS REFERRED
Street Committee to Meet the Members of ASSo- citation Next Tuesday
 Evening.

An offer to lease the City Wharf was read to the City Council last evening in a communication present ed by Robert Kennedy, from the Con- sumers' Protective Association, of which Judge H. B. LeFevre is the Secretary-Treasurer. The communi- cation, which is as follows, was re- ferred to the Wharf Committee, J. J. Connors, chairman, and meeting is to be held at the City Hall next Tuesday evening between the com. mittee and members of the Associa- tion:
 The Consumers Protective As sociation, by authority of its entire membership, and through its Board of Directors, respectfully requests the Common Council of the City of Juneau, acting as body, or through committee appointed for the pur- pose, to enter into negotiations with the said Consumers Protective As sociation, with view to leasing to the said Association the City Dock of the City of Juneau.
 This proposal is prompted by the knowledge that the Consumers Pro- tective Association can by this means bring about. a reduction in the exor- bitant and unbearable price paid for coal and other commodities by the people of Juneau, and the main ob- ject of the proposal is to accomplish that result.
 "The Association hopes to be able to arrive at a just charge for such a lease and, on its part, will agree, in addition to the payment of the rent to be stipulated, to the follow ing:
 "First-To keep the dock in good repair;
 "Second-to keep the property in sured in proper sum, to be stipu- lated in the lease, and to be con sistent with the value of, the wharf and the present amount of insurance carried; II,
 "Third-To operate the wharf in every respect as public wharf, the terms and conditions for the use of the wharf to be the same. to all per. sons;
 "Fourth-To maintain wharfage charges at the present figures or less; but such charges to be under no circumstances increased.
 "The Association wishes to call attention to the fact that the mining companies in Juneau and vicinity take the position that the value of their ore bodies is such that there is a definite limit to the wages they can pay In recent years and until the present time, wages paid else where and in other industries have been greater than wages paid in Ju neau. The only way to meet and equalize this condition is to adopt every consistent measure which will result in reducing the cost of living which would have the effect, of course. of increasing the value of the wages paid.
 If the dock is losing money, as has been reported, this will offer the City an opportunity to make inter est on its investment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
COURT HAYNES TRIP IS POSTPONED OWING
 TO INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

Because of the quarantine against influenza at Haines, Judge Robert w. Jennings and other members of the Court will not leave for Haines on the City of Seattle to .naturali2e alien soldiers at Fort Wm. H. Sew ard as had been their intention.
 Judge Jennings, District Attorney James A. Smiser, Assistant District Attorney J. J. Reagan, Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell. Deputy United States Marshal w. w. Casey. Jr, Mrs. l.. A. Green. court stenographer and Miss Ina Liebhardt, stenographer for tht District Attarney, will leave on the City of Seattle for the Ket. chikan term of the Court. The first case to be tried at the Ketchikan term is the Brennan case which was transferred from the Juneau Court last Fall. E. R. Cheney Is attorney for James Brennan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
 TO OPEN MONDAY

The Juneau Public Library which has been closed on account of the epidemic will open Monday January 9th The library hours now are from noon to 5:30 and from to 8:30 in the evening. The reading room of the library will be open all day Sun day to allow those who wish a chance to enjoy the late magazines and papers. The circulating depart ment will8not open until Monday.
 ThesIhneaus library is recently in receipas "a communication from the cohanxafdifg officer at Fort sWm. H. Seward:h acknowledging with thanks the books that have been sent from here which were greatly appreciated by the soldiers. A shipment of books is soon to be sent to Fort Lis cum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
Minimum for the Year Was ' Degrees Above Feb. 18th, According to
 the Report.
THE GOLD CREEK FLOOD
Destructive Flood Is Re- ferred to and Also the Storm Conditions When
 Sophia Was Wrecked.
By M. NJ. SUMMERS

In charge of U. s. Weather Bureau Office
 Taking the year 1918 as whole, the weather in Juneau presented no unusual features as regards tempera
 ure While it averaged exactly 20 degrees warmer than 1917, the mean of 41.7o was nevertheless OF colder than the average of previous years during which records have been kept. It was marked by no great extremes, the temperature ranging from a max mum of S3' on July 14th to a mini mum of 7' on February 18th. By way of comparison, those unknowing people of the States who are prone
 malign Alaska climate should pon- der the fact that the temperature It New York City in 1918 ranged from maximum of 102' to a mini mum of 5 below zero, and at Chi cago from 1922 to 14' below.
 The Spring months were all be- low normal in temperature, while the heavy snowfall of February and March did not disappear on level ground until April 18th and drifts continued as late as May 7th. Al though vegetation received a late start under these conditions, it made rapid growth under the sunshiny weather of May, June and July, the last named month being especially favorable.
 The last date in Spring with a killing frost was May 23d., and the first in Autumn, October 16th., thus making the growing season" 146 days in length. In this respect the season compared very favorably with hat experienced in the Northern tier of States. There were only 45 days during the year on which the tenn perature did not rise to freezing (32') or above, and 129 days on which the minimum went below the freezing point. On "A days the max mum rose to 70o or above.
 Precipitation, including rain and melted snow, totaled 99.60 inches IS against 106.52 inches in 1917 and a normal of 77.83 inches The mum Der of days with a measurable quantity of rain or snow was 23S or more than in 1917, while the snowfall of 1864 inches exceeded that of 1917 by 12.S inches. Thert were 58 clear, 49 partly cloudy, ant 958 cloudy days, cloudy day being considered as one with the sky av eraging eight-tenths or more GOV cred, while a clear day may be cloud less or have as high as threetenths ,f the sky covered. The sunshine
 otaled 1,4S3 hours. or B per cent of the possible amount
 Undoubtedly the most noteworthy feature of the weather of the year was the heavy rains of September 18th. and 26th.. the total for these wo days being TAI inches, with 5.5- nches from 6.34 pm. of tho 25th tt i.34 pm. of the 26th. At Perseverance, ! still heavier downpour occurred TAO inches falling in the "A hours ending at p. m. of the 26th. ant 2.80 inches in the preceding "A hours The effect of these rains on the sections of the city contiguous tC Gold Creek and the mountain slopes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

Miss Mildred Gautier Rice and MT. Richard Newton, Jr., both well known throughout the United States, whose engagement was an- nounced recently, were married in St. Thomas Church, New York. The chancel was made radiant with a decoration of pink chrysanthe- nuns. The bride. who wore a cos tune of white satin trimmed with pearls and rhinestones and finished with a train of striped silver cloth and satin. was accompanied to the altar by Colonel Alfred Hoyt Granger, U. s. A., her godfather. Mrs William Lowe Rice, her mother, gave her away.
 Miss Elise French Rice was her s.ster's only attendant With her 0ress, which was of blue and mauve satin and chiffon, she wore a Iicture hat trimmed with ostrich llumes. MT. Harry Pelham Rob- bins was the best man and Messrs. Alfred B. Maclay, Harry T. Peters, A Duer Irving, George P. Mes sxw3, B. vlctor Loew. John A. Had. Gen, JossyA Larocque and Francis vewton. aEveksr of the bridegroom, were chs ushess, many of whom tove beGa assUciatsd for several esars io many important events in Aman.aH horaamanahin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
IS ONLY CHINESE .. = FROM IDAHO TO
 JOIN THE FORCES

POCATELLO, Ida, Dec. 31.-Sam Soo Hoo, who bore the distinction of being the only Chinese from the State of Idaho to join the American ed in action, according to word re ceived here by cousin, China Say, of this city. Sam Soo Hoo is now thought to be the first Chinese from the Northwest to make the supreme sacrifice.
 Sam Soo Hoo volunteered in July, 1917 and left for Camp Lewis with a contingent of Bannack, Idaho draf- tees. His father is said to be a resi-. dent of Portland, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
ALL HOPE GIVEN UP FOR RESCUE
 OF GAS BOAT
Now Believed Certain That Harry VanvIack and Two Men on the KiI-
 Iarney Drowned.

PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.-(Special to The Emp.re) An hopes of finding the gas boat Killarney with Harry Vanvlack and two other men have been abandoned. The boat has been missing for over two weeks and all of the inlets have been searched.
 A place was found where the boat anchored on a bar at the entrance of Thomas Bay Things were found showing that they were forced to cast loose their anchor line. A search has been conducted diligently. Preparations are being made to drag the deep water at the entrance to Thomas Bay, where it is believed the boat foundered during storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
TURKISH NATIONAL DEBT

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Turkish Minister of Finance Djavid Bey an nounces that the Turkish National debt is about $1,750. 100000. but as the country is richer than ever 1t should be liquidated quickly. A prominent Turkish banker, Keresty- an, however, says Turkey is ruined for years to come. Except in Syria there is no coin in circulation any. where. It has been all hidden, seized or exported The Government still has on hand about $1O0,0O0, 900 in paper. When this is finished it will be bankrupt Commercial life of the country has been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
TO OWN WIRES,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. - In pressing plans for Government ownership of wires Postmaster-Gen- eral Burleson, writing to Chair man Moon of House committee on post offices and post roads. reiter- ates his stand for Government con- trol and eventual Government own ership. He contends entire wire system of country can be acquired without appropriation of a dol lar" from the public treasury, ar guing that through savings by elimination of duplicates in plant and operating expenses. the whole system can be paid in 25 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
FOR MEXICAN FINANCES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The New York Times says the Mexican gov- ernment will announce figures showing it's ordinary income will amount to $100,000.000. The Gov ernment has no present intention of contracting foreign loan. but will be interested in conversion of its $20O, 100000 debt. and return of railroads to owners under arrange ment providing for conversion of railroad debt. Railroad conditions have improved greatly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

will reconstruction No other body. of arising which will seated right White, bert Stranss sandipg-Clarence M wooey t:n,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

is still vivid in the minds of all who were here at the time.
 The first appreciable snowfall in the Autumn occurred on October goth and 9:5 inches of snow fell during the ensuing week It was during a snowstorm on the early morning oi the 24th. that the ill-fated steamship Princess Sophia ran aground on Van derbilt Reef, upon which the vessel foundered on the evening of the following day with the appalling loss of 343 lives.
 High winds on the afternoon and evening of October 30th caused some damage to small craft in the loca harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SKUNK PRICES ARE WAY UP ACCORDING
 TO N. Y. FIGURES

"A New York firm has sent out letter quoting the following prices to be paid for skunk pelts:4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Judge John R. Vim has filed a suit in the District Court for Kosta Kvacovich and Stane Kovacovich vs. the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany under the Compensation Act for $1,200 each, claimed to be due them for the death of their son, Tom Kovacovich. known as Tom Co., vich. was killed in an accident while in the employ of tho mining company on January 5th., 1917. oi
 sqTL MRS. GUYoT soUTHBoUND 1s
 sWal Mrs. s. Guyot will leave on the City of Seattle for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

q t ep in jury boxes teg n million nwomenb O omeh hh b t win bc o p mur in off ackware e will nd dreoe if o nbwm and ane the @ c wants to get
 where wi he No % kowsn b y [ n Go spot amauurm minute
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

Go to M. O. Eskew's for your
binder twine to tie your corn.
Byers Winston Of Sturgis
spent the weekend in Marion.
Mrs. NJ. O. Eskew is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Abner
of Kansas.
FOR SALE. Two sewing
machines. One new and one
used. Mrs. S. NJ. Jenkins.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn has re-
turned home after two weeks
visit in indianapolis, Ind. with
relatives.
Mrs. f. w. Crider spent a few
days here last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Moore.
Mrs. Carl Fabisch, of Detroit.
| Mich, and her father, Rev. T.
! c. Newman, are spending a few
days in Sullivan this week.
FOR SALE. Two registered
Duroc Jersey males, coming A
months old. See Otis Arhack
for price. 7-2*
Gus Baker and wife, Thomas
and James Bond and Miss Clover
Satterfeld, of Princeton, were
guests of Gus Taylor and wife
Sunday.
A protracted meeting began at
Dunn Springs Baptist church.
Sunday, September, l4th. The
Rev. r. X. Beal of Hampton has
charge of the preaching.
If you feel tired, worn out and
nervous and have no ambition,
try Bittertone, the great new
nerve tonic tn at Druggists
Haynes 4 Taylor sells under
guarantee. 1t surely puts the
pep in one.
/ 1t took a lot of nerve on the
part of Manager Cassidy to book
as big a production as Hearts
of the World" in a town the size
of Marion but he has done so
and now has reserved seats on
sale at the Postal Telegraph Of
fee, Early buyers get the best
choice of course.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davidson
spent the week lend with relat-
ives in Henderson,
Miss Elizabeth Cook and lula
Threlkeld have gone to Lexing-
ton to enter State College.
Mrs 7. n. Abernathy of
Pulaski, Tenn, and Miss Vir-
ginia Stephens of Princeton
have returned to their homes
after u few days visit with their
cousin, Miss Seth Stephens.
People who suffer back weak
ness, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms of kidney disorders
should try SolvaS. Haynes 4
Taylor sells il under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money refund
ed.