davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-23

assessment against the property is
removed. This allows the property
owner to make this Improvement on
liberal terms and the plan has met
with the APPROVAL Of all concerned.
The village must pay for that por-
ton in front Of the village hall and
at the intersection of the streets"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

CHRTSfIAN oCIENO- oOOIE T' Front Streer, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub iece. Sun ,ay. Dec. 3, Soul And Body
 Regular services Sunday Il a. m Wednesday evening reading and song services 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
ITS EVERYBODY'S INTEREST.

The Commercial Clubs appeal for harmony and support in it's effort to secure the passage O. 2 bill at the coming session of congress- having for its object the regulation of shipment of fish, is. to our mind worthy of the attention of every resident in Southeastern Alaska, as upon the reg uation of this commerce depends to great ex- tent cur future welfare. As shown through the article---which appeared in last Saturday $ issue, the regulation of shipment of fish as sug- gested by the club. is fair and will njure nobody who is entitled to benefit by our country's eom- merce.
 Contrary to the prevailing notion, such regu- lation shall not--and it is not intended to prevent fishermen from going and selling their fish to a Canadian port. They shall continue to do so should they so desire The point is that if the fish is intended for an American market, it must go through an American port. That is just what Canada is doing today. Therefore if such regu- lation is good for Canada why shouldn't it be to us?
 Those of Us who may not be clear on every point involved in the intended regulation, before we interpose objections, 1t would be we'll to seek enlightenment that we may not, unintentionaliy iniure others If everybody understood the eX- act point aimed at, we believe that instead of obiectors we would all be boosters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
SHAME ON THEM.

Just think, it's only few months since Skag- way decided to abolish the saloons and the sal oonkeepers were refused the privilege of doing business apparently to the satisfaction to the great majority. Again less than a month ago the whole territory decided to put the lid down. Despite all that, here comes the news that raid was made on the soft drink stands and found hard stuff in plenty.
 Of course We didn't all vote dry, nevertheless, so long as we had agreed to put the question to a vote. We should abide by the result gracefully. Bow our heads to the will of reformers who are in the majority. Unfortunately, some of us are too ormy for anything. It may be- however, that those oft-drinl-stand keepers are from Se-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
ON LATE SLEEPING.

have heard it objected against those thrushes whose extreme commences renders them less highly esteemed they would otherwise be- that they find their voices too early the morning But lam not prepared to sec ond the criticism. They not often at their maths
 think until the eastern sky begins to flush and 1t is not quite certain my mind that they wrong in suming that daylight makes daytime have questioned before whether custom of sitting up for five after and then lying abed two or three hours after sunrise may have down to from times when there still people in the world who loved darkness rather than light because their deeds evil and whether after all in this in other respects we might wisely take pattern from the fowls of the air-Rradford TorreY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04

WE SUPPLY FACTORY GOAL in any quantity and guarantee full weight, up-to-grade coal and at the lowest market price. We shall be glad to have a chance to supply your factory with coal, making regular de Hyeries at stated intervals or all at once We shall be glad to quote fig ures when we know what coal service tou require.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
FREE AND EQUAL.
William slavens MeNutt.D

William SIaVens McNutLJ
 They say that all born free and equal Sure! It's daylight in the daytime an dark night too What about it? All the horses in the Suburban Handicap start from post at the time but that aint sayn they get back together They go under the webbin with their tails in line startin equal an free to get back as quick their legs1l le 'em That don't buy em any hay you know They don't get nothin for startin' That's the reason why they start equal Anybodyu give any body their half of nothin that nobody wants!
 The hay stake and the getaway moneys all paid for the finish; and buleye me- bo. them that dusted the same part with their hind feet at the same time don't the dough together. An what O that? If they did nobodyd put the dough to run for an they wouldn't horse racin Then all the ponies could drag plows couldn't they? Yeh! But could go dow a corn field quicker than others and the got the end of the furrow first would get the most eats an the best stalls. Free en equal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both tue Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday--8 g. m, Holy Communion except first Sunday n the month.j I9 q. m Native Sunday school; Il a h. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F n. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 a. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room, Wednesday,; 2 p. m., Native Nomens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:8O p. m., St. Johns Guild room: 7:30 p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: 8 p m., Cho'r rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
r~z@n--M>@~s-s-v-----~-

attle, and went to Skagway to teach the inhabi- tants of that town trick or two Be that as 1t may, the shame is on the inhabitants of Skagway, and they should all be punished. The stand keep CTS are not alone to blame. They must have pat rons in order to sell hard stuff Let them wait until Ketchikan is declared dry, we'll show them how to be good.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04

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 :. : * .:. :. .:. z. < -:. -.' < '.' .:' ':' '' 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04

NOTICE-The P-rogressiFe-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II a. m and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meet. ing 8:30 p. m. Friday choir meets al s p. m First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society," C. M. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
:. :. :. z. :. :. Z. :. Z. .s Z. .s Z. :. Z. * :. LODGES. .: : :. z. :. .:, :. :. 7. .. .:. = .:' < ": < 2.
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. 5 P. Dickinson, M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
scANDInAvlAN M. 2. CHURCH.

sunday school ct 10 a. m., Preach ing service ct Il q. m, Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the different homes. The Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks ln Thursday at 2:30. The Sunday Services are held at Gibsons old home in Newtown. All Scandinavians are cordially inyited.-A. Sleipnes, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:3U a. In.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m Sunday School at 2:30 D. m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul J. Ferns. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
HAVING SOLD 4 LARGE PORTION ! IF DUR O3Y GOODS hND MOTION STOCK IN 0JR CLOSE Q!JT SAEE l LAST SPRIN3. WE HANE MARKED
 TIE EMAI.JE30f THESE GOODS
 AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. REGARD- LESS OF C0ST.
 E. E. SPARHAWK Telephone No. 6


 % <. # .s' %' 's < .sa .s' <. 1r < .F TO RENT. P F < & Comfortable furnished and F 3. housekeeping rooms. Inquire of + A sully 4 A 4 4s I. E, -E % a B + .a .s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-04
KETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. B.

Meets every Monday evening at D. m. Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison, A. C., D. Smith Harris, A. R. (Hall for rent. apply to J. D. Rounsefell)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
A SCHOOL OF MOTHERHOOD
81 100000 Institution Provided in Will of
Detroit Woman.

Detroit, Aug. r. Establishment Of a
school for teaching girls motherhood is
provided for in the viii OF Mrs Lizzie
Merrill Palmer, Just filed for probate.
Mrs Palmer was the widow Of former
United States Senator Thomas w. Palm.
err
The exact amount which will be devot
cd to founding and operating the school
is not designated. Probate court officials
say the estate amounts to upward OF 81
100000. however and the entire residue
is left for that purpose after provision is
made for paying 10 specific legacies
amounting to Sl35000.
The will provides that girls unable or
unwilling to pay the cost of their board
at the school shall be educated free OF
charge 81 hold profoundly says the
will. "the conviction that welfare OF any
is divinely and hence insep
arabIy dependent upon the qualities OF
its motherhood and the spirit and char
aeter OF its homes"
1t is specified that the school be cstab-
lished in Detroit, or the township Of
Greenfield suburb Girls Of 10 years
and upward will be admitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
SAVED FROM DEATH
CHAIR ) TIMES BY RE-
PRIEVE-INNOCENT
Junk Dealer confeSses TO the Murder of
Charles Phelps and Wife, for Which
Stielow Was Awaiting Elee-
trocution in Sing Sing

New York, Aug l2,-Charlcs F. Site.
low, who has been rcprieved five different
times from death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing, is declared to be innocent, in a
confession made by Irving King, in jail at
Little Valley y. v, early yesterday
King is travelling junk dealer who
has been sought since the murder of
Charles Phelps and his housekeeper Mar
garet wolcott, at Shelby, y. Y, March
p, 1919. Although there was some eyi.
dence that King had been at the house
the night the pair were killed, it was not
until Thursday that he appeared. He
was put In jail charged with another
crime. His confession was made in the
presence Of seven witnesses. Word Of il
was telephoned TO Spencer Miller, IT,,
deputy warden OF Sing Sing, who com
inundated the news to Stielow in the
deathhouse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
VOTE ON SHIP BILL SOON.
1t May Come To-day or Monday-Reve-
nue. Bill to Be Submitted.

Washington, Aug. l2.-Republcans of
the Senate indicated yesterday that they
would permit vote to be reached on
the administration shipping bill late to-
day or Monday This developed while
Senators Jones and Gallinger were cross
questioning Senator Simmons about
progress on the revenue bill being draft
ed by a finance subcommittee.
Senator Simmons said he hoped TO
have the revenue measure ready for the
full committee Monday and to report it
to the Senate Tuesday. While it is be-
ing perfected the Democrats viii call up
the workmens compensation bill or Phil
ippine conference report,
Senator Jones advocated the abroga-
ton of treaties to permit the restora.
ton of discriminating duties as a means
of developing an American merchant ma
rine and of blocking Great Britain in
what he declares was a commercial war
against the United States as bitterly as
against any enemies.
Great Britain's course in Withholding
mails, blacklisting American firms and
restricting commerce, he said, was an inn
portant part of the war to control the
worlds commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
A CURIOUS EXHIBIT.
OF Things Which Represent Attempts to
Evade British Blockade.

/ London, Aug. l2.-The most interest
| ing museum in London is not open to the
general public. II is the museum of the
censor and contains collection Of most
curious exhibits which represent at
tempts that have been made to cvade
the British naval blockade since the out
break of the war.
Most Of these exhibits come from the
United States where thousands of people
of German extraction have dispatched all
sorts of useful things 10 friends and rel
atives in the Fatherland Many of the
exhibits indicate the pains and ingenuity
of the senders; in some instances they
made a pound of lard look like copy
of the morning paper or a packet of pure
rubber like a bundle of narcissus bulbs
the attempt made by a St Louis man
to assuage the hunger of some friends
or relatives in what was undoubtedly his
former home town. In his anxiety TO
get the bacon to Germany this man sent
it by first class mail and attached
stamps to the bacon itself to the value
of nearly SIS.
There are many other instances in
which the stamps on the packages by
far exceed the value of the contents.
Many parcels have duplicate covers.
They are addressed to someone in a neu-
trail country, whose business it is to pull
off one cover and repost them to the
German or Austrian address revealed be-
low.
An enterprising Buffalo man sent a
large number of letters each containing
a sheet of pure rubber Rubber has been
a scarce commodity in Germany for more
than year and efforts have repeatedly
been made to get through the blockade
all sorts OF these articles Once in Ger
many the rubber would be sent to a cen.
trail depot where it ultimately would
have emerged as rubber tires.
This censor's museum contains huge
bundles of newspapers or what appeared |
at first glance to be newspapers Closer
reveals that the neatly rolled |
ends are but cleverly made hugs off pa
per and wood. When one of these plugs /
is pulled out there is uncovered long
sausage shaped bag of calico containing +
anything from sliced ham to Para rub
Der, from rice TO tobacco.
Two iron crosses are not the least in
teresting OF the exhibits They are the
original articles and were being sent
from Germany to a child in the United
states. The consigner was maker Of
he crosses. the head of the firm that
supplies them TO the German govern
nent, and in an accompanying letter be
suggests that the recipients wear them.
Shoes are the most numerous of the
Exhibits and most OF these come from
he United States
In several cases they are wrapped {
arefully in a piece Of best sole leath-
r I,
All these things. neatly laid out and ]
icketed, are merely samples Of large ]
ontraband carCoes that have found their
ray into the hands Of the British aB- 3
horities. They are not confscated. but (
III some dsy get % their proper des- 2
nations. only a. present the British Z
government has "interned2 them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
cARRANzA STOPS STRIKE.
He Threatens to Have Strikers Executed
Declares Guilty OF Treason.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug 70 The text Of a
decree wherein First Chief Carranza
evoked the death penalty against the
strikers who paralyzed Mexico City
through general electric strike, appears
in copies arriving here yesterday OF Fl
Pueblo, daily paper published in the
capital. In tying up transportation,
plunging the city into darkness and cut
ting off its water supply. the strike is
held by Carranza to be no strike at all
but treason against his government
whose enemies viii receive encouragement
by It,
Carranza's decree amplifes the law Of
1862 dealing with public disorders II
threatens with death those connected in
any way with the strike.
The strike was declared on July 81,
by the confederation Of syndieates The
paper dated Aug 3. gives a list Of the
leaders then in prison on the charge Of
rebellion, It said that the strike was as
sisted by American syndjeates and that
it stopped work in the arms and NUM-
tions factories, which was construed as
treason to the de facto government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
FESTIVE Under Attacks, He
Will Make Trip Across
the Country
MAY REVIEW TROOPS
ON THE BORDER
No Definite Plans Until 1t Is
Known When Congress
Will Adjourn

Washington, Aug 70 Becoming rest.
i've under the attacks on his administra.
ton Pres Wilson has practically decided
to make a speaking trip across the con.
tinent. Whether he will follow the route
taken by Mr. Hughes is not known, but
il is regarded as certain that he will go
10 the Pacific coast Another plan being
considered is for him 10 review the troops
on the Mexican border. No definite ar
rsngements probably will be made until
the date of the adjournment OF Congress
IS certain.
Meanwhile Charles Evans Hughes con
tinues his invasion Of the Northwest
hitting the administration with both fists
and stirring the people 10 unwonted en-
thusiasm, Everywhere the nominee has
been warmly received. He entered Mon
tana yesterday and spoke in Billings last
night, slight Encouragement OF the SEIZED
ule making this address possible.
Just what part the national women's
party will play in the presidential cam
paign will become known when the Col
orado Springs convention adopts resolu
tons. Sutfragist leaders are inclined to
believe that there will be a declaration
for Gov. Hughes because Of his statement
in favor Of the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment.
How deserving Democrats who helped
finance the 1912 campaign have been re
warded by the administration with fed |
eral jobs is shown in a list Of appoint
ments compiled by Senator Penrose Sew
eral Massachusetts men who contributed
70 the campaign fund are now occupying |
government positions
New York Democrats are meeting in /
conference at Saratoga Springs
The forces favorable to Judge Seabury
have announced that they will make no
attempt TO have the convention endorse
heir candidate for governor As a result
he meeting will be unusually quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

| George Gibson, the Pirate catcher, says
| that AL Mamaux has a freak curve. Gib-
son has caught many good pitcher, and
he says that they all have something that
the other fellow lacks "This freak ball
of Mamaux'," says Gibson, lis foater
1t sails in the air 1t is not exactly a
pitch. You cut it with your bat and it
shoots off at an angle. 1t is a hard pitch
to hit and the only way that you can
bust it is to slam it on the head"
St. Louis won two games from the
Cleveland Americans yesterday, which
puts them in a tie with the Detroit Ii
gers for the last place in the first di-
vision.
When the Senators play the Boston
Red Sox at Fenway park this afternoon
they will bring with them Out6elder
Craft. Craft is newcomer and was
purchased from the Norfolk team of the
Virginia league. Scout Nick Altrock
looked him over and stamped his 0. X.
on him. If the new member of the Grit
fifth family shows as well as he is expect
ed to- Griffith will probably play him in
the Red Sox series.
Gardner has been showing some great
fielding in the present series between the
White Sox and Red Sox. In the game
Thursday he pulled down a hard liner
from Viewers bat, preventing the White
Sox from starting. He has also been
clouting the ball hard and often.
The Brooklyn team is cracking just
like the Sphinx.
After the last game with the White
Sox, one of the Red Sox players declared
that he wasn't afraid of the White Sox
but that he was of the Browns.
The best that the Braves could do
against Pittsburg yesterday was an even
break. but that wasn't bad when one
stops to consider the three days that they
were idle.
Roger Hornsbv cost the Cardinals less
than $3.50. That ought to be lesson TO
every magnate to take look at all the
prospects
The Red Sox have won ~ out OF 10
games played on their western trip, which /
was good work when one stops TO consid- /
r the opposition that they met. All the
western teams were out TO get Carrigan's 4
men. In st. Louis the Red SOx only won
two out Of five games but they walloped /
al the other clubs good and plenty.
Detroit has purchased Pitcher Couch
rom san Francisco. He pitched for Stan
lord university before he entered the pro-
.essional ranks. Couch was purchased on
he recommendation Of Scout Bill Sulli-
ran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
PACKING A TRUNK.
Here's the Way to Manage the Job I,
Get the Best Results.

Here's the Way to Manage the Job to
Get the Best Results.
To pack a trunk first collect every
thing that Is to be put into It. Fold
everything as dat as possible. Evening
dresses and fancy waists may be put
into thin pasteboard boxes, packed In
tissue paper and tied with tapes so
they won't slip around. These will go
on the bottom Of the trunk.
Save all the oblong pieces of paper
that came home from the laundry In
the mems shirts and fold the shirt
waists around these. Use stockings
and things that will not wrinkle for
filling in the small spaces that will
happen, even with the most careful
packing. Put collars. belts and ribbons
into small boxes.
Take folding hangers for dresses and
coats. Short lengths of ribbon with
safety pin at one end and a brass ring
at the other take up no room at all In
a trunk and will be useful for hanging
up skirts.
If you have no hat trunk and are
obliged to pack your hats in the tray.
fill the crowns with tissue paper. place
them in position and fasten them there
with wide bands of cotton tape held to
the side of the trunk with thumb tacks
Keep always in mind that the more
tightly the things are packed in the
fewer wrinkles you will find at the end
of the journey, provided that you have
used care In packing.-New York Sun.