davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

'ne navajo Ointment Co. an
:, ,anee that they are placing a block
!, 'VVV shares of treasury stock on
NJ, market at soc per share and that
mel r"en this is sold, there will be no
a, NJ STOCK for sale for less than par
N.Y.. .V per share, and possibly not at
inn p''ce as their business is grow
vii, " such rate they figure they
sha nut need to sell any more stock
v,s,a 'our appreciation of a Monte
your oncern and push it along with
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

IN, Art Exhibit which is now be-
succoaas at wallace hall is proving
a 's'ul and will result in securing
Tho w, collection for the schools
ips H'o'' is quite complete, offer
arti.,. large variety of subjects and
,dd,,, and is well worth seeing in
shor, 10 Its meritorious purpose.
noon "oerams are held each after
arronaa evening. Everyone should
is c,ose, 70 attend before the exhibit
N'0Sed Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
BIRTHS

Sunday, April 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. II. Miller, SON.
Saturday, April Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calar, son.
Monday, April.17 to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Railing, a daughter.
Monday, April II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Jones. son.
Tuesday, April IS, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Irons, 4 son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
BUSINESS AND POLITICS

When the progressive political wave washed
over the country several years ago it drowned lot
of machine politicians who had effected combina-
tons between business and politics that were
mighty poor thing for the country. The change was
good for everybody since reputable business inter-
ests were awakened to the necessity Of cutting loose
from the leeches that had grown fat by means of
leading the innocents to believe the false theory
that Congress and legislatures needed to be manip-
ulated. Thank heavens such old-fashioned notions
have been revised and sensible business men can
now go before Congress in confidence that facts
figures and arguments are more potent than paying
for grease" for political machines
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Westel Wallace went to Pue-
"wednesday night to visit her
parents for several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Miss Helen Chapman went to Cen
ter Monday to be relief operator in
the telephone office for couple of
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

eep,sd bernice Hawkins has ac-
iswelrv POSITION in J. M. Ditto's
n.nt store until after commence
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
SENSIBLE CONSERVATION

The attitude of the National Association of
Manufacturers, which had adopted platform for
sensible conservation of American business through
plan of cooperation between employers and la
borers in all lines of industry, is in keeping with the
trend of the time President Pope recently visited
Washington, and he given respectful hearing
when he declared that the present is the best time
of all for capital and labor to forget of their
old difficulties, and to combine against the soap-box
reformers. Colonel Pope has reminded thinking
people that they must get busy and prepare to meet
the vast economic changes incident to the European
upheaval. He has panaceas to offer, but he in
sists very vigorously that there should be square
deal for American industry and American labor
and he urges concurrent effort the part of all
classes irrespective of party in order that the United
States may not only reap the legitimate fruits Of in
creased world-markets; but what is important
still-safeguard against the hazards of the future
The of this appeal from the manufacturers is
that thinking people should "get together for the
conservation Of American industry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
CIVILIZED MEN AND COOKS

Senator Reed Smoot declares that much of the
worlds poverty, misery drunkenness and disease
comes from poorly prepared food. In talk about
the tariff the Senator gave his agreement to the
timent of the poet that said: "Civzed men cannot
live without cooks" He described the American
garbage the fattest in the world and followed
denuncation of it with plea that American girls
be educated to cook by process of making the
culinary art part of the public school training
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

Continued on last page)
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The sudden rise in the price of gasoline has call
ed for all sorts of investigation from government
bureaus and committees of Congress. The resou-
ton in the Senate fixing the blame upon the Standard
Oil has been shelved, and an investigation will pro-
ceed without any rejudged trust to bear the blame
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
THE COMET IN
 FROM SOUTH
THE BIG SAN JUAN HALIBUT SCHOONER HAS SUCCESSFUL
 FISHING TRIP.

The big San Juan halibut schoon- CT Comet, arrived in port this morn- ing from Seattle with crew of twenty-one men, Captain Ingwald Hensen, master, The Captain said that they left Seattle Tuesday ev- ening and would have been here last evening only for the bad weather en- countered on the way up After talk ing on fuel and otter supplies here. the Captain and crew will proceed to Yalz tat, where they fshed and secured 9I000 lbs. of halibut last trip. At the time they arrived with the load at Seattle, the halibut sold for Il 1-2 cents pound. How ever, the high price of halibut does not affect these men as they receive good wages and are not on percent age.
 Captain Ingwald Hansen was for a long time resident of Petersburg where he owns considerable prop erty, but due to his absence in fol- lowing h's oce.pation, his family re- sides at L. an Maur, Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
IS
 VERY BUSY
WHAT THE NEW ENTERPRISE IS DOING THAT ONLY
 FEW KNOW ABOUT.

A few minutes conversation with Mr. Clark, of Furber & Clark, the concern that only recently started the new shipyard along the Char coal Point roadway, revealed the fact that none of the old residents ever realized the opportunity of fered for such an enterprise until these men came in. Mr.' Clark said today that they were busy construct ing five scows, one of which will be ready the first part of next week. These scows are for local canneries. Besides the scows the tug boat Ida M. has been hauled out and will be repaired. The repair on the tug is of some import from the fact that new keel and otherwise a geteral overhauling must be made. MT. Clark admitted that he had figured on a contract for the construction of the most powerful tug in southeastern Alaska, and was really expecting to get the contract soon. The firm is expecting two more men on the next trip of the Al-Ki. They are practical boat builders.
 Mrs. Clark and three little ones are coming on the Al-Ki. The fam fly will occupy the new house re- gently built by MT. Clark.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

The Alaska arrived in port south bound yesterday afternoon Leaving on her from Ketchikan were Miss Hendricksen, W. M. Aldertre and W. J. Rogers.
 The Dolphin went down this morning.
 The City of Seattle from the north is due here tomorrow noon.
 Other boats from the north un- reported
 From the south due here are the Jefferson sometime this evening.
 The Sophia is due here Monday evening
 The Despatch sailed from Seattle last evening with 61 passengers.
 The Al-Ki and the Farragut are due to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning
 The Spokane due to sail for the north this evening
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
THE NEW CANNERY
 IS SHOWING UP

The new Northland Dock Com pany's cannery is showing up rap idly. The building is far advanced already and will soon be :n shape to install the machinery. This makes the third new constructed cannery on the Ketchikan water front this spring. Two within the city limits proper and the other just outside of the city. Evidently Ketchikan will soon be the busiest center of activity in the fishing in dustry in southeastern Alaska Five canneries are now located within stone throw of the center of the city and two coldstorage plants. "These alone is evidence of the inn portance of the city" said an old time resident, and he added, "Watch us grow"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
NEWS FROM
 0LD LONDON BRITISH LINER ATTACKED BY GERMAN SUBMARINE AND
 ESCAPE. ONE ZEPPELIN LESS
Was Brought Down by French Warship Near Port of
 SaloniIxi.

LONDON, May GA report was received last evening that German submarines had made desperate attack on the British liner Clan Mac Fadden, in the bay of Biscay. How ever, the report says that the liner fought it's way clear and made good it's escape.
 A dispatch from Athens says that French flagship -4nane not given brought down Zeppelin yesterday. when the latter attempted to reach the allies camp near Saloniki. The machine was completely destroyed: two men killed and the rest of the crew captured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
NANCE DWELL

Americas greatest emotional star appears again at the GRAND Sun day and Monday nights in Prince
 Romanoff, a William Fox production based on Victorien Sardou's Fedora. Miss O'Neil will be remembered in Kreutzer Sonata, where she made name for herself. and the critics
 say Miss O'Neil can surely act. In Prince Romanoff she isfgiven an ex- ceptional opportunity to display her marvellous powers of dramatic ex- pression. The Fox company has spared no expense in staging this six-reel feature as it shows a work of art in staging as we'll as acting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
|CARRANZA IS
 QUITE DOCILE
AGREES WITH U. s. PROPOS- ITION IN THE SETTLEMENT
 OF DIFFICULTIES.

FL PAso, May GA reply to General Obregon's report of the compact entered into with Generals Scott and Funston, was received by the former from General Carranza last evening.
 General Obregon says. that his government has agreed fully with every point in the compact, as a whole, but left a few minor details that will be thrashed out immediate ly. The general said that the com pact entered into seems to be meet ing with approval from every law abiding Mexican.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
 IN HONOR OF MOTHERS

At the home of Miss Corinne King, last Thursday evening, the Camp Fire Girls entertained in honor of their mothers. Music and singing followed by dainty luncheon were delighted features of the evening. Among the mothers present were: Mrs. Ira King, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Henrickson. Mrs. Reynolds, and the Camp Guardian, Mrs. Harvey Stack pole. Additional guests were the Misses Neita and Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Carpenter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
WILL FREE ALL
 AMERICANS
MEN TAKEN PRISONERS FROM AMERICAN SHIPS WILL BE
 RELEASED.

LONDON, May 6.-The American ambassador was notified today that the British government had decided to release all prisoners taken from American ships, about the capture of whom the United States govern ment has made protests. "The best proof of the acknowledgment of the right of the American government to protest, will be given by the re- lease of all the prisoners" said an official today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
REPORTS FROM
 FIGHTING LINES
THE GERMAN GAINS OF LAST TWO MONTHS
 RECAPTURED BY THE FRENCH

LONDON, May 6. - A dispatch from Paris says that the gains made by the enemy the last few months. was recaptured yesterday by the French The recaptured territory mentioned in the dispatch is that part of Deadman Hill upon which the Germans have centered their fire necessarily for weeks, and re- suited in the. French losing over a
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
PEACE TALK
 IS PROPOSED
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS TO BE CALLED FOR THAT
 PURPOSE.

COPENHAGEN, May 6.-It was announced yesterday that steps had been taken to bring together dele gates from every neutral nation to meet at The Hague in June to dis cuss ways and means to bring peace between the warning nations. The International Congress, as it is call ed will invite representatives of various nations involved in the pres ent war and may, possibly make tentative offer to take in hand the reconciliation of differences and thus bring an end of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

mile of trenches. The recovery of that territory means considerable to the allies at the present stage of the war With the reinforcement of the Russian troops it is thought that circle will be drawn around the enemy's lines and decisive battle fought in the near future.
 Germany is said to be rushing additional troops from every direct ion, evidently anticipating the move
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
ALASKA'S GREAT
 IMPORTANCE
IS SHOWN BY THE TRAFFIC 59 BOATS LEFT SEATTLE
 IN APRIL.

SEATTLE, May 6.-Those skep- tical of the importance of Alaska have some reason to change their mind A perusal of the record shows that in April, fifty-nine boats cleared for Alaska ports. Every one carrying nearly capacity loads, ac- cording to report given out by the officials yesterday. Thus break ing all records of previous years. And, said an official, the traffic for the season has just begun.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

MT. Raleigh, local agent for the G. T. Ky. S. s. Co.,, advises that he is in receipt of full supply of tariffs and information concerning the. summer tourist trips to and from the Eastern States and Can ada He states that every induce ment is being offered tourists this year, special rates being in eff feet from the principal gateways to the leading summer resorts. He will be pleased to furnish full in- formation to any person desiring same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
SETTLEMENT
 IS HALTED
OPERATORS REFUSE TO DEAL WITH MEN ON THE
 COMMITTEE.

PITTSBURG, May Whatever hope there was of settling the strike at the Westinghouse munition fac tory, by a conference between the operators and employees, was smash ed this morning when the Nesting house representatives refused to deal with the men appointed to meet in conference. The meeting adjourned and it is thought the union will name others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
WILL VISIT IN CALIFORNIA.

Miss Eileen Henerickson left on the Alaska yesterday for trip to California Miss Henrickson is talk ing her first vacation since she has been in charge of the bookkeeping at the New England Fish Go. two years ago. She will visit the Fields at Vallejo, Cal, and return with them about the 10th of June.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
A CONSOLIDATION
 OF SOME MAGNITUDE

DETROIT, May 6.-It was am nounced this morning that plans were under way to consolidate eight motor manufacturing companies The consolidation will involve some two millions of dollars. Both Rocke-- feller and Morgan are said to be interested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
WILSON IS DISCOVERED.

WASHINGTON, May S.-A mild sensation was created this morning when the report was circulated that President Wilson had written letters to several senators in which he ,n- sists in the confirmation of his nominee for the supreme court. It is said that the confirmation of Brandeis is impossible now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
CELEBRATES 11TH BIRTHDAY.

Master John cosgrove, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Cosgrove eel ebrated his 11th birthday yesterday. and entertained quite a number of his boy friends at the Dream last evening. Charles Chaplin, dear to all small boys was the attraction, and furnished all the fun to the young host and his guests.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
WAR INVERTED
 FOR PRESENT
GEREANY'S REPLY GIVES DIRECT PROMISE
 OF SAFETY TO NEUTRAL SHIPS

many promises that neutral ships shall not be sunk without fair warning has been given the oc- cupants and given ample time to find safety
 Germany further requests the United States to bring pressure to bear on Great Britain to respect neutral rights, that unless this is done, Germany feels she has right to reprisals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
THE FRENCH EVACUATE
 TRENCHES.

PARIS, May GA report was re- ceived that the French had eva cuated part of the trenches of the northern slope of Verdun, the re- suit of an unusually severe bom- badment by the Germans big guns.
 --.-'rA.~
 ATTENTION: The Bartenders' Union will meet tomorrow at their hall and at the usual hour. All mem bers are requested to attend adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
ANOTHER BIG DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At Redmen's Hall. One of the popular hops, the kind you all like. Up-to-t o-the-minute music by that two- piece combination and don't forget, there's plenty of it. Be there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
U. s. CAVALRY
 GET 42 BANDITS
SURPRISED THE yILI4ISTAS AND REDUCE THEIR
 NUMBER.

COLUMBUS, May GA squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry while on the alert for some of the Villista band it's, surprised large party and in the skirmish, killed Az and routed the rest; is the report just received
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
BIG INHALER IN PORT.

The big steam whalers, Stars II and III of the United States Whal- ing Company, came in port today on their way to their station at Port Armstrong.
 A sister ship of the above, Star No. l will arrive possibly tomor- row
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
NAVY LEAGUE ON wARPATH.

WASHINGTON, May 6. The Navy league, an organization devo.- ed to preparedness, filed a suit in the supreme court of the District of Columbia demanding one hundred thousand dollars from Henry Ford as damages for libel. The con,- plaint alleges that Ford circulated malicious reports against the league and in opposition to the leagues activity in preparedness
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

WANTED BY THE. CITY.
 A Is or 18 foot skif in good con dition. Apply to the Street Com missioner, Me. Brindle. avd. If,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

If you want coal or freight de- livered quickly from any dock call up Ketchikan Auto Service, phone A or 43. ***
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

Day or night draying done quick ly by Ketchikan Auto Service. Day phone A. Night phone AS. XXX
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
NOTICE TO JURORS.

Judge Stackpole, Deputy Clerk of the District Court fir the Ketchikan precinct, announces that the term of court com- mencing Monday, May 8, ow- ing to the absence of the dis trict judge, will be adjourned from day to day until the l7th instant. Jurors, witnesses and all others interested will please take cognizance of this an- nouncement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Ma tional Conservation Congress, held a session yesterday at which George Condra, of Nebraska, was elected president.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

DUBLIN. May 6.-Eight rebels were shot this morning. They had been active in the recent revolution. It is said that more will follow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06
BIG DANCE AT MOOSE HALL

The committee on entertainment announces a big dance at Moose Hall next Saturday evening. Good music and pleasant evening for all. Admission 50 cents. Ladies free. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-The last of the three men, against whom in dictments had been found for the ferry boat robbery, was arrested yesterday. With the. arrest of the last one, all the loot of the robbers was recovered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

We do fine job. printing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The of fcial text of Germany's reply to President V'l Ii, that has caused considerable anxiety by it's delay. was received here late last even ing While the reply is not satis- factory to the administration in every respect, it can be said to have avertd open hostility between the nations for the time being. Ger
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-06

BY SENDING HOMEPApER TO FRIENDS IN STATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
s K In
DISEASES ARE
EXT r EN- ELY
DANGEROUS

you with clear skin, flushed only WIN
the perfect beah will also notice that the SKIN
soft bemishes There no pmples
spotches will be of the face and true OF the
indication of rich red blood cousing through
arteries blood full Of red corpuscles
throw off minor ailment like flash and even
would hardly fatal lastngy disable
such person the that healthy, clear skin
pure clean blood bochy and pmpy skin
is indication of diseased condition of the blood
Improper eating drinking vicious habits or lwlse
treatment the blood This
poisons and the circulation carries these
tissues especially the skin Then the
blood begins off the acids through the
glands the skin producing Eczema Acne letter
Rheum and skin erupons of various kinds
Eczema appears usually with slight rednes of the skin
followed by from which there flows fluid that dries
and forms the itching is intense. 1t generally
breast face and legs In letter, the skin
dries cracks and beeds the acid in the blood dries up the
causing feversh condition Acne
appearance the face in the form of plmpes and
while scaly patches different
the body common form of Skin Disease also
is Salt Rheum.
way handle skin diseases is to purify the blood
S. and thus enable do its work properly s. 5 s.
removes blood the skin, instead
healthy blood External applications of saves washes lotions
they may soohe the itching caused by the skin
the trouble because they do reach
the blood.
S goes into the circulation and forces out the
the blood its normal
don enabling thereby to relieve the skin affection $ s.
all firscass drug stores Don't take substitute
Medical desired
Medical Department t. Swift Specific
Co.. Atlanta Ga-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
PUFFS BEAT TARHEELS

|iopEWELI.. July 1.-THE runs
nnuod their terrific hitting to-day,
Meeting for thirteen safetics and
ming tho last Of the series with the
russell pitched a mastery game.
png the Down HomerS" to nine
sea tered himeIcs. In tho fourth
|'pc he showed big league stun
striking ont ;hrec battcrs In SiIc-
|sinn after he had nllcd the h.ecs
giving IN" frst man up = walk and
INK tho next tWr. simmons with
singles. and Hopkins, with a
bic aud q triple. were tho I'uns'
L batt"rs. l<iroh.r. with three sin
Is led the Tarhc"ls' offensive. Poh.
|.'us his debut at snort Tor Hope
p neldcd brilliau;ly Tho score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-13
IARS PLAY FAST GAME
Kt FINAL OF SERIES
AWAY FROM SHlPBUlLOERS
I" \iioWS Builders hut Three Hits
'nc or Which IN of Scratchy
Nnricty.

'''roi.k. VA. July l2.-Norfolk
''u fast and faultlcss baseball this
moon. and with brilliant support
nc superb pitching OF Craft. won
'"ird game Of the series from New
7 "c"s. to o. ], was ono OF the
est games on tho local lot this
frn. craft allowed the builders but
80 hitS. ono Of them AN inhcld
zen. and was never III danger
'sa was hit freely In the opening
IKE, but braccd aud finished strong
~ nc damage had been done, how
T. tic was given excellent support.
Ss"S by Sticking. Morpcth and Lind
ana N"wion's double scored the
TWO runs of III" contest in tho
Y inning. PRESLEY was in tho line
'"' tn" first time. and pla :cd good
FIRST. iIartselrs iiclding around
'NI was easily the feature. The