davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
TISSUE USED
 FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS

A notable contribution to photo graphy has recently been made by the invention of process of sensitiz- ing the delicate handmade Japanese tissues with rapid emulsion for con tact printing and enlarging by arti- ficial light The usual proceedings in sensitizing photographic papers is to coat the paper first with emulsions of baryta and gelatin, and subsequent ly with the light sensitive emulsions consisting mainly of nitrate of silver and gelatin carefully prepared.
 The difficulties encountered in treating papers of such delicate struc- lure as the Japanese tissues with the necessary emulsions mentioned above, are that the tissue eurls and crumples to such an extent that it is useless for any commercial purpose.
 Recently an inventor has succeeded in treating the tissue with the baryta and sensitive emulsion in such man. ner that the paper is strong during the manipulations of developing, fix ing and washing of the print. It will dry, between blotters, in about 20 minutes, and remain fiat and flexible, retaining the rich, velvety surface characteristic of the Japanese tissues, and the pictures produced on that pa per are rich in quality and extremely beautiful; any tone suitable to the picture is obtainable by placing one or more delicate-colored papers be- meath the photograph or roughly col bring the mount, lending the print an effect similar to colored etchings.
 It is highly adaptable for decora- tive purposes, lending itself most readily for ,transparencies, lamp shades, etc., producing pleasing sub dued effects. It is said to be so tough that it may be wet and crumpled like wash rag and yet be restored to perfect condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

also the bays of said of the Metlakat- lans and such other Alaskan natives as have islands, rocks, and islets, are hereby reserved for the benefit joined them or may join them in residence on these islands, to be used by them under the general fishing laws and regulations of the United States as administered by the Secretary of Commerce.
 Warming is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to fish in or use any of the waters herein de- scribed or mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affix- ed.
 Done in the City of Washington this 2Sth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and fortieth
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. The White House,
 2S April, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
lDLENEss CAUSE OF CRIME.

The assertion that liquor causes 75 to 90 per cent of crime is proved up on investigation to be false.
 "Idleness, not intoxicating liquor, is the greatest cause of crime,' declares District Judge John A. Perry, as re- suit of his observations during one years service as presiding judge in the West Side Criminal Court.
 Dring Seldom The Cause.
 What causes criminals? Not whis- ky? Crime is generally charged to whisky 1 thought so until l went to the West Side Court and presided for more than a year and had every kind of a criminal before me. There were few cases before me for which drink was responsible. I would say that 10 per cent would be a large ratio to give to liquor as the cause of crime. l would like to say that liquor is responsible for crime and would like to say that prohibition will lessen CI llllC III Iillo oiclbCJ buL l etlll OOlA that I cannot say it conscientiously.
 "Then what is the cause of crime? Idleness Ninety per cent of crime is caused by idleness-city idleness. I have talked with Judge Butler and other judges who have presided in the West Side Court and they agree that whisky and strong drink is not the great cause of crime. The two often go together, but we cannot say truth fully that drink causes over 10 per cent of the crime.
 BootIegger Causes Crime.
 Yes, 1 am sorry, but we cannot lay crime to drink, and I am also sorry that 1 do not anticipate a reduction of crime through prohibition in Col orado. If drink has anything to do with it, I should fear an increase in crime Good whisky is bad enough and has it's evil effects, but bad whis- ky, which usually is sold in prohi- bition districts, they say is the limit And, the 'bootlegger will sell whisky to anybody.
 "A drunkard or child-any one who has the price-can buy the stuff from 'bootlegger,' while a regular saloon keeper, if he is decent, is inclined to draw the line. The bootlegger' knows he is an outlaw and does not stop at anything"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

It is believed to be no rare occur renee for a condor to soar to a height of four miles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
APPREclATlVE OF coURTEsIEs.

The Camp Fire Girls and their chaperones who made the trip to LOT ing on Wednesday, are enthused over the charming outing and greatly ap- preciative of the many courtesies shown them by MT. Williams, whose guests they were on the Teddy, and MT. Mike Wadding, superintendent of the cannery at Loring, who was so amiably hospitable and spared no trouble in making their S-hour visit there one of interest and pleasure. The party was composed of Mrs. Ira King Mrs. John Beegle, and the Misses Lucia Wakefield, Corinne King, Martha Fossness and Charlotte Shock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
LIE BARGE TO PLAY
 FOR BIG DANCE

The services of Prof. John A. Le Barge, the king of instruments who is now appearing at the Grand Thea tre, have been secured for tomorrow nights dance at Red Mems Hall That the assistance of this artist will be a treat for the dancing public, is putting it mildly, for he is sure q splendid instrumentalist.
 Mir Le Barge is an artist on the mandolin, violin, banjo and xylophone and many other instruments. Can you imagine anything quite as good for the ever popular Germania? Some music in store.
 For the time of your life, attend to- morrow nights hop at Red Red Mems Hall. (ady)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

The Rev. MT. Marsden, of Metla- katla, who left here to represent the natives at meeting of the mission in the States, has been heard from. On his letter to MT P. Verney, he says that it is his intention to be in Seattle by June 3, and expects to remain there for a few days before returning to Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

The novel star-finder of a Shanghai ventor has the form of a parasol. When the parasol is opened and it's stick is pointed toward Polaris, the stars and cancellations charted upon it's covering are found to have the same relative positions as in the sky overhead, so that finding the celestial objects is easy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

Motor cars fitted with X-ray appa- ratus are used extensively by the French Red Cross Society.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
ANNETTE ISLAND
 TRAPS TO DISAPPEAR
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO BE ORDERED TO ENFORCE THE
 PROCLAMATION

A report was received last even ing that the last fish trap in the re- served waters for the natives of Met lakatla around Annette island was to be removed presently. It is said that the government officials have either been notified or will soon be notified to carry out the intent of the procla- nation.
 On inquiry, it is found that the only remaining trap in the forbid den" waters is that belonging to MT. Burkhardt, who is now in the States. The authority giving the officials power to remove the traps within these waters is contained in the fol lowing:
 By the President of the United States
 of America.
 A PROCLAMATION.
 WHEREAS it is provided by section fifteen, of the act of Congress, approv- ed March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled An Act to repeal timber-cultured laws, and for other purposes that Until otherwise pro vided by law, the body of lands known as Annette Islands, situated in the Alexander Archipelago in southeast ern Alaska, on the north side of Dix on's entrance, be, and the same is hereby, set apart as a reservation for the use of the Metlakatla Indians, and those people known as Metlakat- lans, who have recently emigrated from British Columbia to Alaska, and such other Alaskan natives as may join them, to be held and used by them in common, under such rules and regulations and subject to such restrictions, as may be prescribed from time to time by the Secretary of the Interior,' and
 WHEREAS the Secretary of the In terior. with a view to assisting the Metlakatlans to self-support, has de- cided to place in operation a cannery on Annette Island and
 WHEREAS it is therefore neces- sary that the fishery in the waters contiguous of the hereinafter describ- Ted group comprising the Annette Is lands be reserved for the purpose of supplying fish and other aquatic pro ducts of said cannery.
 Now. therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the laws of the United States, do hereby make known and proclaim that the waters within three thousand feet from the shore lines at mean low tide of Annette Island, Ham Island, Walker Island, Lewis Island, Spire Island, Hemlock Island, and ad- jacent rocks and islets, located with in the area segregated by the broken line upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

German lithographers have found they can electroplate paper for use in their work without danger of it's ab- sorbing the plating bath liquid by first coating the paper with varnish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
BUYING FOOD ON cALoRY BASIS
(New York World. ]

(New York World.)
 Seven dollars and thirty-one cents a week will buy food enough for a family of five in New York City.
 Experiments carried on during the last two years by the social service deparmtent of the Beth Israel hos pital have furnished the health de- partment data for the foregoing con clusion Sample menus and lists of supplies are offered-all based on the carefully worked out theory that fath- CT needs about three thousand calor- ies of heat energy every day, mother can manage with 2,500, while the children will thrive on from 1,200 to 1,6O0 each.
 We have been trying to spread such knowledge for some time. Health Commissioner Emerson de- clares. Certainly this list should prove invaluable to the housewife who is trying to provide wholesome diet at a limited cost.
 We hope it may. At the same time we can't help sympathizing with housewives who take a pride in cater ing, not on the calory basis, but on the old fashioned principle of market ing for what the family likes and what seems to agree with it. No body" as Bret Harte used to say, Hikes to have somebody else taste his lemonade for him."
 Folks make some pretty bad mis- takes about food But who wants to be watered and fed like plant?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
THE SOFT ANSWER.
(The Colorado Light.)

Our esteemed contemporary says that, in reeiting "Sheridan's Ride at the Methodist church festival last week, we looked and acted like a jackass We could retort in a way that would embitter t..e mans whole future, but we have learned to pass such things by. Suffice it to say that he is an internal liar and a crawling scoundrel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
DID YOU KNOW THAT
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Gold and copper bells served as among the peoples of Mexico and General America before the time of the American Indian. The gold bells of Costa Rica are exquisite ex- amples of metal work; many of them are modelled in the form of birds, and grotesque heads.
 *
 Many years ago soap boilers used to have great difficulty in getting rid of a thick, evil-smelling liquid which was the chief by-product of their in- dustry. They ran it into streams and sewers. Presently some one began collecting it and refining it. The re- suit was glycerine as it is known to- day
 
 At the beginning of the nineteenth century more than 200 offenses were punishable with death in England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

A United States government engin- ger has patented and dedicated to the public an easily transported apparatus for mine rescue work in cases where the regular hoisting apparatus has been damaged
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-fve mics north of Ketchi kan. Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al. Meals served if required Week. ly boat service from Williams dock, Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
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. B. P. Dickinson, M. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28
FORT RANSOM

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Kathryn Recorder, Dec. 21.-Ellins
Evanson departed for St. Paul Friday
to seek medical aid.
Mrs. Avery spent Saturday and Sun.
day with her mother, Mrs. Hodgins.
Mrs. Lena Jacobson returned Friday
from a few days stay at Comstock,
MINI.
N. c. Hammock and family return
ed to Enderlin Saturday. His brother,
Lane Hammock, is now proprietor Of
the pool hall.
Carrie Lovelace and Julia Anderson.
who are attend the Valley City Nor
NAL, returned home Friday to spend
Christmas with the home folks.
Miss Bessie Walker and Claire Park
er were quietly married at Lisbon Sat
urday forenoon, only the immediate
relatives being present. They depart
ed for Minneapolis the same evening.
Thursday evening Miss Bessie Walk
er as pleasantly surprised by 13 of her
girl friends, who presented her with
a cut glass water set. The evening
was spent in games, after which DE-
licious refreshments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28

Miss Alma Christensen, who is at
tending the Valley City Normal, ar
rived here Saturday to spend the holt
days with home folks
Mrs. Tom Thompson and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. e. G. Person the past
month, returned to Chetek, Wis, Tues
day. Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Pearson 8
daughter.
Tom Nelson and daughter, Tony,
went to Fargo last Friday.
Miss Helen Strixrud, who is teach
ing in the city schools of Portal, arriv-
ed here Monday to spend the holiday
vacation with home folks.
Sandin Bros. raised 80 bushels OF
timothy seed off a Is acre patch. This
seed is now worth $3.50 per hundred.
weight.
Mrs. Oscar Hanson and mother, Mrs.
Foien, were up from Hastings Satur-
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
eighth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Right Price Mercantile
Co. will be held at the office of the
company in Valley City, North Dakota,
In Robt. Anderson's store building, on
the third Tuesday in January, being
January Is. 1917, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that dag,
for the purpose of selecting directors
for the ensuing year and for doing Of
any business that may be properly
transacted by the stockholders.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1915.
CHAS L. PETERSON, Sec.,
lab Right Price Mercantile Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28

Frank Hinschberger, who is native
son, and husky young farmer of
western Barnes as well, paid his re-
spects (and his subscription) to the
Enterprise yesterday. His father, the
late Andrew Hinschberger, was a sub
scriber to this paper 80 years ago.
We received a pleasant call Satur-
day from the Misses Gray, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gray, old set
tiers Of this neighborhood. AS our old
friend is not so active since the am.
putation of his leg, the young ladies
took it upon themselves to see that
the Enterprise subscription did not
get behind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28
MOTHERS PENSION FIRST
HEARD BY NEW COURT

Bismarck, Dec. 23.-The mothers
pension test suit, brought to the SUI
preme court from Cass county, has
been advanced for hearing Jan. and
it will be the first case heard by the
new supreme court. This action has
been taken in order that should the
new court find the present mothers
pension act unconstitutional, as n
claimed by the plaintiff in this action,
necessary legislation to give the law
constitutionality may be adopted By
the incoming legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28

Aadne Holland left last Thursday
for White Deer, S. D.
| Arthur Abrahamsen has been assist
ing the mail clerk between Kathryn
and Marion this week.
The Misses Hazel Larson and Gina
| Hesseberg arrived Thursday from
Moorhead.
Ole Foien was an arrival from Hast.
ings on the freight Thursday morning,
returning the same day on the pas
senger.
The Misses Hannah Halvorson and
Gina Hesseberg were Litchville callers
between trains Friday.
P. NJ. Undseth, the Kathryn hotel
proprietor, spent few hours in Litch-
vile Friday, attending to business
matters.
The Misses Sigma and Edna Strom,
Helen Olsberg and Palma Henrikson
were arrivals Saturday from Valley
City to spend their holiday vacation
at their respective homes.
Miss Annie SeversOn, Of Eastedre.
was Kathryn shopper between trains
Tuesday.
DR.. Sommerfelt went to Fargo Tues
day on business, returning yesterday.
Mr. A. Bakken returned Saturday az
ter a few days visit in Minnesota.
Lawrence Stenhaug went to the
Twin Cities Friday He returned yes.
terday.
Miss Hazel Baker returned to her
school duties Monday, after a weeks
stay at her home in Brainerd, MINI.
The Kathryn Shipping Association
shipped a carload of stock to South st.
Paul Saturday. M. c. Ekern accom-.
panied the shipment.
Miss Martha P. Knutson left yester-
day for Valley City, where she has &C.
cepted position as night nurse at the
General hospital.
Clarence Abrahamsen went to Fargo
Friday, returning Monday. While at
Fargo he saw the wrestling bout be-
tween Cutler and Vita, heavyweight
champs.
! Mrs. Ole Foien, of Hastings. and
son, Clarence, and daughter, Mrs. y.
Hanson, were arrivals from Hastings
on 1873 Saturday. They were the guests
Of the H. T. Hanson family. Mrs,
Foien returned to Hastings Monday.
Senius Nelson, formerly buttermak.
er at the local creamery and until re-
Gently at New Prague, Mimi, in send.
ing us his renewal advises us that he
Is now located at st. Peter, MINI.
John Peterson, who formerly owned
the land adjoining Kathryn now owned
and occupied by Rasmus Olsberg, ar.
rived the fore part of the week. He
is now located in the Dogden country
and Is here to renew old acqua intsnces
and visit relatives.
Little Selmer Swenson, our infantile
paralysis patient, who in spite of cir.
cumstances is doing fairly we'll, mad Il
Christmas present to him the other
day in the form of a SIS bill from one
Of the farmers near Kathryn, one of
those who believes in not letting his
left hand know what his right hand
doeth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28
SPENCER D. REED, DC.
For Six Years Valley City's
Chir0praCt0r
Phone l55
Office over City Drug Store
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SlbLEY TRAIL


Rogers Citizen, Dec. 22.-Max Lad
bury has been on the sick list the past
few days. 4
Ernest Ladbury and Edgar Curtis
were HannafOrd callers Tuesday. q
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Ed Ladbury Thursday.
Miss Harriet Lockhorst spent Tues
day evening at the Robert Kunze
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Minch and son,
Glade, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ladbury.
Mark Curtis returned Sunday from
Canada, where he has spent the past
month attending to business matters.
The Ladies' Aid held sale and sup
per at the Ladbury school house last
Friday night. A good time was en-
joyed by all who attended.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-28
ROGERS

Citizen, Dec. 22.-Mrs. A. P. Farrell
went to Valley City Monday.
F. M. De Hart was a Valley City
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Nels Larson and daughter were
Valley City visitors last Saturday.
Miss Mary Simmens was Valley
City visitor between trains Wednesday
evening.
Joe Slipec returned Tuesday morn
ing after spending several days in
Minneapolis.
A. D. Gaines, Of Minneapolis, was a
business visitor in Rogers the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. John Woodcock and her daugh-
ter, Vera, were passengers to Valley
City last Saturday.
Byron Sweet left last Saturday for
Minneapolis to spend some time on
business matters.
Alfred Kiser came in Saturday even
ing from Scobey, Mont, to spend
Christmas with home folks.
A. G. Becker LETT Sunday evening for
Jordan Mimi, to spend Christmas with
relatives and friends.
Christ Ludwig left Saturday evening
for Minnesota for visit of a few days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Kiser were pas
sengers to Valley City Tuesday even
ing to spend short time with friends
Joe and Helen Christensen returned
to their school duties at Darcy Mon
day after spending Sunday with home
folks.
Anton Vandrovec and Joe Stark
were Valley City callers last Saturday
on business matters.
r. J. Leahy went down to Valley
City Tuesday, where he spent the day
having some dental work done.
Miss Marie Engebretson came in last
Saturday to spend Christmas with
Oscar Tolstad and family.
Miss Florence Aygram has returned
from school to spend the Christmas va
cation at her home.
Andrew Wallem was passenger to
Valley City Tuesday evening to spend
a short time on business matters.
Miss Violet Helderbrant left Satur-
day evening for st. Croix, Wis, to
spend several months with relatives
and friends.
A number of Leal young people at
tended the hard times dance last Fri
day evening in Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thiel are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born to
them last Saturday. All concerned
are reported to be doing nicely.
Rudolph Leeder came from Valley
City the latter part of last week to
spend some time visiting with friends
and relatives at this place.
Miss Rosia Anderson left Wednesday
for her home in Minnesota. She has
been clerking in the Rogers Mercan-
tile Co. store for the past few months
Albert Turmory has returned to his
home in Valley City after helping his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Jorrison and fam
lily, to get settled in the Chas. Pesek
home, south of town.
., Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Yule arrived
in Rogers last Saturday from their
home near Woodwork and will spend
the holidays visiting with friends and
relatives in and near Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kiser Of
Chester, Mont, arrived in Rogers last
Thursday to spend Christmas with
home folks. They are on their way
home after having spent several
months visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Illinois.
A party OF young people assembled
at the Fritz Becker home Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing, playing various games, etc.
After a sumptuous luncheon the guests
left for their homes at an early hour,
all reporting a highly ENJOYABLE time