davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
-- DREAM DOPE

Fannie Ward will be the head liner tonight, every one knows Fannie, as she has been here in some very good ] pictures.
 This is a Paramount Feature of the same excellent quality that all these features are made of.
 Victor Moore of the Chimmie Fad den fame will be on in a single reel comedy also
 One Of Burton Holmes Travels op- ems the show. this bill is on for one night only. it carries the same quality as all the Dream programs.
 Sunday night the dainty Follies star Ann Pennington will be seen in the big circus picture "TEa Rainbow Prin- cess the entire production is splen- did, an entire circus is hired in the making of this special production, all the side shows anl freaks are in evil dence the human skeleton, the fat lady and the clowns. A real old fashioned balloon ascension will be seen with the regular parachute fall. Ann Pen nington will be the principle in the parachute.
 It's a special Paramount release as all Miss Pennington's pictures are as she only makes couple year after her season with the follies, she does one of the cleverest and hardest dances on the stage in this picture.
 Bobby Bumps and his cute little puppy will be on deck when the com edy bell rings and they will furnish a good laugh
 Burton Holmes will take you on to Greece in one of those exclusive tray elogues.
 The best of music is assured by the orchestra so follow the crowd and be there on time to get good seat.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
RETURN FROM SEATTLE

Mr and Mrs. Harry Diamond, ac- companied by Mir Diamonds mother, Mrs. Erickson, and MT. and Mrs. J E |. Diamond, of Seattle, were returning passengers on the Prince Albert last evening for Ketchikan.
 MT Diamond. formerly fish buyer for the Washington Fish & Oyster company, left for Seattle with his fam fly several months ago. but decided to return to Alaska before Spring, so as to get things in shape for a big fish ng season next year. MT Diamond purchased a good trap last year. and t is his intention to go into business 'or himself this coming summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
HERE TO ROOT FOR METLAKATLA

The Misses Agnes Danford, Mabel LeRoy, Julia and Gertrude Kendall, of the Metlakatla Government school staff. arrived in Ketehikan yesterday afternoon on the Arrawana and will be in the city for the weekend, re- turning Sunday afternoon. The pri- mary motive of their visit is to root for the Metlakatla Basketball team, land incidentally do their Christmas shopping today. They are guests at the Stedman while in town
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

Benjamin F. Swaesey and William G. Weaver, two pioneer guides, are reported to have been wrecked near Cape Elizabeth, a the eastern en- trance of Cook Inlet while on hunt ing trip recently. A rescue party which went out from Seward, return ed after a unsuccessful search for the missing men, and another party has gone out to take up the hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
TO VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mrs James E. Smith is planning on on leaving on the Jefferson tonight with her little daughter for short visit to Seattle c. w. Mckinney. filer. at the Ket- chikan Power Company sawmill. is leaving on the Jefferson this evening for Seattle where he spends the winter months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
BATTLE ROYAL TO
 BE WAGED TONIGHT
Ketchikan and Metlakatla Will Stage Basketball Game At
 Moose Hall

The first Basketball tussle of the season is scheduled to take place this evening at the Moose Hall at 8:30, when Ketchikan's picked team and the native Metlakatlans will wage war. Metlakatla's line up is practically the same as last year, and the men are all seasoned players, while the Ketchikan lineup has sucered somewhat by the departure of several of the teams best men, Bryant DeBar, Ralph Hig- by and Walter Janggen, having left town. The new men who will replace men, are said to be whirlwinds, how ever. and the outcome is very uncer- tain.
 Doors of the hall will open at eight o'clock. and the first half will com mence promptly at S:30. F. M. Law son, will referee the contest. After the game, a jitney dance will be giv- en by Williams Orchestra which will be in attendance during the game.
 The lineup for both teams are as follows:
 Ketchikan:
 Guards, Schafer and Hendrickson, Center, Drake, Forwards, Pike and Talbot. Substitutes Fitzgerald, and Lettich
 Metlakatla:
 Guards Booth and Webster, Center Atkinson, Forwards. Dundas and Nel- son. Substitutes Hudson and Bryant.
 The largest single assortment of ties that ever came to town are shown
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

There will be services at the Meth odist Church next Sunday evening at 7:30 A patriotic program consisting of music. poetry, and pictures will be rendered. Every one is cordially in vited. It is expected that Rev. Van Marter will be home Monday and will have charge of all services hereafter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
NOTICE B. I. l.. OF A.

All members are requested to meet al Moose Hall Sunday Dec. 18th at 2 P M
 This will be our last meeting and we must decide on the disposition of funds and obtain our Withdrawal or Traveliag Cards.
 F. E. HOFFMEIER, Sec'y.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
Sister Against Sister
Featuring EDITH STORY and ANTONIO MORENO

For the first time in many years the snow is deeper in the interior than it is in the coast districts. Snow at Valdez averages about nine inches on a level and in the interior along the trail about 40 inches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

J. Dimond at once arranged with Capt Dune Stewart of the Shamrock to go on a search for the boys, and he left yesterday for Ellamar It is fear ed the young men may have been blown across the sound or have been swamped by the heavy seas-Naldez
 Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

Gus Giles who cover the entire ter ritory for the National Grocery con- pany, arrived from the north on the Alameda last evening and is a guest at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

Arrivals in Anchorage from the Idit- arod country state that the mining there during the past season has been the most profitable since 1913, and has led to the laying of plans for big de- velopments next year
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

H. s. Pierce of Seattle. F. J. Fred ericks, of Hadley. Matilda w. Atkin- son, Of Augusta Maine, Billy Tonaka and K. Sunde, of Juneau, are guests at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Subject fer Sunday December 16: God. the Preserver of Man" Sunday services II a. m. Wednesday services 7:30 D. m. All welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Rev and Mrs. H. H Kelley were hosts at their home last evening al dinner to a small party of their friends Covers were laid for eight and en toying the hospitality of the genia hosts were the Misses Amy Barlow R. Bugge. and Harper, and the Messrs Strench, Reeves and Wilhelm The party spent the evening at the St Johns social club rooms later
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

Miss Claire Buor was hostess at dinner last evening at her apartment at 5:30, when covers were placed for five. Miss Evadna Field, Miss Irene Du Hamel, Miss Mary Smith, and Miss Clara Derrick enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Buor. War knitting occupied the remainder of the evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

The Seward Home Guards, which was organized shortly after the out break of the war, and which has been drilling regularly since. has just re- ceived arms and ammunition from the federal government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

Our line of clothing Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishings are second to none, P. ] Gilmore-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

w. l.. Roe, of Bell Island Hot Springs is in the city for few days and is registered at the Stedman
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

See our line of trench coats and then live-P. J Gilmore-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
COMING SUNDAY NIGHT One of the best Sunday night features that we have ever offered.
 ANN PENNINGTON IN "T6e Rainbow Princess"

Am Pennington is recognized the best dancer in the famous Folles Show and she will be seen in some very clever dancing in this picture. It's Paramount Special Release.
 You know the AIasie-There is better at any time. BOBBY BI-NPS-wiil he there with many of his funny
 stunts too.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15
Paramount Pictures Present The Charming
 FANNIE WARD IN "WTTCHCRHFT"
One Night Only

A play of the good old New England days, when they believed in Witches.
 This is the Columbia University prize Photo Play, selected from hundreds of scenarios that were offered
 Fannie Ward is well known here thru her appear ance in "The Cheat and Each Pearl a Tear she is known as the screens most versatile star. Remember tonight only
 This show will demonstrate that the Dreams one night stand is up to the standard of all pictures AHDFi> ATTACTlONS-A Burton Holmes Traveogue with more excellent Scenes in Italy with excellent music.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-15

The largest single assortment of ties that ever came to town are shown here-P. J. Gilmore.-adv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-11
BLUE AND RAWLINGS WIN GAME SATURDAY
BY HITTING WHEN HITS WERE MOST NEEDED

Former Ties the Score In Ninth BY Hitting Homer With Two
On, While Latter Drives In Winning Run In Eleventh.
Big Crowd Sees Our Boys Pull Out Victory When
Game Seems Lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Eugenic Play, The
Garden of Knowledge
Showing at Crystal

Dr. san Atkinson. author OF The
Emancipation ct Women. viewed the
rhotoplay. The Garden OF knowl-
edge and said.
The Garden of knowledge is one
OF the most vital problems Of modern
times. . We ave too long neglected
the question OF the best breeding of
the human family. Every child has
The ~iuplicuabie right TO- he well born.
For economic reasons wO take osre
that we breed The best horses. dogs
and poultry. For economic reasons
Also We should see To- ~ that wc have
the best brand Of babies. There can-
not be sounu minds without sound
bodies. Tho physical wcll-bcing b.
the basis Of every happy marriage.
every happy family, ana consequently
every happy home The family is the
unit Of the national life We cannot
have an American that is really worth
while until We have rid the world 90
the physically incompetent. The Gar
den Of knowledge presents the study
Of 'cugenics' IN such a mn that
those who soc IL are inspired To de-
mnnd social purity. Il teaches a murh-
needed lesson. There b. nothing SUE
gcstiye In tho entire production. From
an artistic standpoint alone il merits
Admiration. %
II Will be shown AZ the Crystal to-
day, Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
EFFORT TO VARY THE
ARIZONA MONOTONY
CAUSES HOT DEBATE
Attempt to Adjourn Senate Until
Monday Out of Respect 10 Ad-
miral George Dewey, Is Re
sented by Senator Claypool.

N'a N.H .HH 49,
Phoenix. Nriz.. Jan. lA.-Nn attempt
90 adjourn the state scnato until Mun-
day "out Of respect Co Admiral George
Dewey IRE ipitnt'd au acrimonious
debate this morning. Snatur tlaypuol
.1id, iu ffcCt. that he mad mo- obi'.-
.ti0a tu IdIuurniug but Dee did not want
the name Of the hero OF Manila bias
dragged into Arizona politics. because
.hc had too much respect Ton him Tho
Legislature o. merely mcotiup and td-
iuuruiup from day tu d1y pcudiue BE-
decision 1s tu who i- governor. and
Senator Rutherford introduced lb'
Dewey memorial Co. vary the mHuni-
.uus % triflo. On was amended iu
eliminate 100 reference CO. thu dead tl-
miral and Co. roaa tomorrow lusJl,c "i
to-day.
Governor D%ampbou.- visit tn Tucson
to-day tu greet Governor Henderson ot
Alabama. boz the FIRST umptiou of
ON,.uti.c ]uorurJtlNp since 'pmplcilf
Inauguration %J5uI1rs D. There I
.tiIl 1850 lulmatiou I- tn when tho o,-
,...uu viii N, nud,d down, aud the
financial and executive business OF tnc
state IH at u staudstIll
Iu fu. house AsscmuIvulu HlNt.r
stated that california Liquor dealer
.uIc about tN atitok tho Arizona p,u-
hIul.pu amendment nu 'uo ground
rhut BE- was not placed upon the ballot
Boz ~a.'ordau,c with the law U" iu-
.|trudu.cl % btu curing the defect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
CONSIDERING PLANS
TO DO AWAY WITH
SCHOOL,. CONGESTION
Board Of Education Contemplates
Issuing $4,000 Worth of Bonds
for Sites and Buildings; Cor.
recting an Error.

steps 20 relieve the congestion IN the
cts schools are under consideration by
the Board OF Education At e meet
lng last night a resolution was nitro
ducc1 Tor the ISSUING 81 boals to the
amount % $50, zoe Tor the purchase of
sites and construction of b%uildiugs.
Increase in the number of pdp'l3. 60
peciaily on the east side OF the city.
whore the Terrace and University
Heights addition are rapidly building
up. calls tor more school room.
Enrolment W schools is 2.bi3 with
AN average daiy attendance ot 2.0SS,
an i%utrease OF 142 over tina Of last
year. school buildings are taxed ga
the limit ANA many OF the rooms have
more pupils than can be handled eff
%cicntly. The top floor OF the ~liurary
building j. being rented by the school
board Ia take ear Of part az he in
crease. There are at least l20 pupiis
too many for the present school build
ngs. Superintendent John Milne said
Want Marquette Closed.
The board today called attention III
the fact that IL was for the closing II
TWO blocks Of East Marquette atenu,
and not East Grand atenue that 10,
board petitioned the city. Grand ave-
nue. is rather a m~uch-traycied thor
oughfare, while in the case II Eisi
Marquette II Is felt that mo- pubic ina
convenience would follow the C.using
IThe streets are wanted 90 further
plans for tho establishment ct u PLAY.
ground Tor The First Ward school
Measles among the school pupil, i
'eruafYr rnurfTu O.. the NUnVT Tu tus
school alone. hat in the Fourth ward
more than eighty -tiNc pupils are out
either down with the measles or quar-
antined ON account ~ %. n viii ttS.
hard WORN to make up the lost lessons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils aud End Head Colds.


You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold iu head or catarrh viii be
Your clogged nostriis viii open
The air passages ~ your head viii
clear and you can breathe freely. Np
more Guinness. headache. no hawking.
snufflmr, mucuous discharges or dr. q
ness: no struggling for breath al
might.
Tell your druggist sou wan "a gmnl'
bottle ~ Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptlt cream
IN your nostrils. let u penetrate
through every air passage 81 the
head soothe and honl the swollen, iu-
namel tGlicuous membrane. o. re-
lief comes Instantly.
n Is Just what every cold and C1-
tarrh Sufferer needs. Don't sfay STUFF
fed-up aud miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Farce Is
Scheduled to Appear
AT Crystal Jan. %

'Ftir and Warmer ia the piquuut
ti'.. OF Avery IIpwDodH latest and
tiu.sf farce. which has run tnf ono
yotI It the Elttugo thcater. Sow York.
with unparalleled success aud whiHu
S"lvyu a COMPANY, having put o. ON
tour lu response 60 universal demand.
wan present ut the crystal theatrr ON
Monday january go
No. IuuNuOdH farce tclla % merry
t3I. Of how two h.ghli respectable
trd more thau a|vorlgeiy dome ti,l'rd
p'tsau- disnotcrms that their t,apHc-
tive rftHut spous"s had faxed tuclr
patience uil II has ceased tu uo 70 N.t-
the roso in their rightcuIs wrath and
tried Co be wicked.
Having H'ue or mo- practice Zoe wick
Cduoss aud being hindctcd rather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
CLUBBING
CASE TO Be PRODED
BY POLICE BOARD
COMMITTEES Win Meet Tonight to
Investigate the Charges Made
Against sergt. Miller by Alder
man Tingley; Officers Defense.

The Police committee Of the city
council will investigate tonight the
charges against Scrgt. \. NJ Milicr.
who IL accused by Alderman clyde
|TtBeiey Of using his club too freely on
1.-TWO prisoners. Chairman w. = swift
ger called thc meeting.
In Miller'z defense Il has been stated
that he dtd not clrb Nicanor Hornun-
dcz. tho little man h battered ap-
penrancc attracted the attention OF
Alderman Tingiey yesterday and led To-
the charges. Policemen who say they
were present assert that Hernandez
was cut when he was brought intn tho
station house and hat Miller did not
nit him with his stick AT any time.
Miller told Mayor Westerfcld that he
slapped Hernandez across the face
when the prisoner called him vile
names
station Master Ed. Drapes who firs.
took Hernandez int custody az tho
Santa be station say he was cut ana
bleeding at the time. Hernandez was
drunk.
Regarding the other casa OF alleged
smuggling. that Of Fernando Garcia. q
was said by those who were present
that Miller snatched his stick from the
desk and used IL only when Garcia
made what was taken to be n move for
a revolver. II was said that someone
at the time yelled Look Out lie
reaching FOR a gum" and that there
was a general scramble N safety ol
the part u pretty much Everybody u,
the room except Miller. II is said ir
Miller's defense that although il tam
ed on that Garcia had no gun. Miller
not only had No n ta consider
whether Garcia was going 10 make q
gunplay or not Ahut would have beer
foolish t. take chances even II he has
Ind All the tlmc m the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
e&
COMING EVENTS.


AIRS. \. +. Morrissettc urgently re-.
quests the attendance % the club
course tomorrow after the meeting
Of the Woman's club.
The Woman's Missionary society uf
tho Presbyterian church will meet al
at the church rarlors tins altcIuoul.
The Baptist Ladies' Missionary
union win meet this afternoon In the
church pnriors for their monthly hus-
iuesa meeting.
\ called meeting Of the Modem
Woodmon Will take place tonight at
30 in A.. o. g.. ". hall.
Regular communication OF Temple
lodge 40 q a. y a D. 81. this cgcu-
iug ut 30 Nlsiting member Voi-
come.
Oak Grove 40. as. Woodmou circle.
win meet tonight In ". %. W hall at
E $50. Cuisines Of importance. Fun att
tendance desired.
10y NfNAN"I m " NNHHiNNN n "N' HNNN W.
she Congregational church viii hold
its monthly meeting this afternoon a.
the home Of Mrs lvon r. H%oyadiieff
il- West Lead avenue 90 3 g. m.
oak grove of the Woodincu ,Ir'
viii meet 1t 80 O'Clock tonight lD
the W -. " hail
Friday, January lH b. Sew Mexico
Day at tho Womau's club aud among
the .nteresting things On the program
will ho ES-Gov Stuycr's address uu
Pioneer DAYS m Nsw MoNlru The
public b. inritci 60 attend ana ,s-
peeially an New Meaico pioneers. Roll
AN should Dee responded Geo heartily
subject "Men who have helped Co
make New Mexico history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

unless sople unseen factor arises
Cail D.. Broresn and ice " walker
VIII represent the university iu the
first debate 81 the year. This VIII Ge
with the University of southern Cali
fornia In Los Angeles about February
10. This was the decision reached by
the judges last night at the ury-oat
held in Rodey hail. Both these
men have represented the college IN
debate held IN Hodey hail Both those
ted themselves with honor. They
should make a good team to represent
the university.
The university VIII probably be rep
resented by Pryor Timmons ana
FioTalf Sundt ina later debate with
the University Of Redlands. Several
Of the new candidates showed up well
last night md should have no ,rnubl'
making the team ia the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Is Going to
Attend Meeting of
Electoral College

}. q. chavez Of Los Lunas. was
in the city today en- OUT 10 wash
lngton - C. Mr. Chavez Is one Of
the Wilson Marshall presidential
electors from New Mexico and plans
10 meet the other two electors leo the
capital uf the nation "a feW days
hence. All ~ them plan to Dee pres
cnt when the electoral college meets.
n has mt yet been determined
which one Is to have the honor az
delivering Sew Mexico's vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Armour's Automobile
Is Found in Ell Paso

An Insurance assent l,ft horc last
night FOR IA Paso To- O CD d,
ArmOur's automobile. alleged tu have
been sold 10 tins clty by H. " B,an-
,ott. accused Of Armour murder
Tho car va sold hy the man WHO
posed as Armour 20 two A~inuquer-
queans, who sold Il to another mnn.
II was found In III paso. ~ the in-
sirance man gets hold Of iI he VIII
bring d herc and turn % over Ca Judge
w. g.. Heacock, Of counsel for Ar
mour'a family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Mortuary


George M%etzgar.i5 years old. died
Yesterday 90 his home Boz Pajarito Of
pneumonia after an Illness 81 nt'i,
more than "a week. lie was q brother
81 David !. Met2gar. county commits
sioucf. The body was taken 80 Fred
C%rollotts undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Five DINNER Cases
Await City Attorney

The cases Of Frank Hubboll DR. D.
J. Foley. W ~ Anderson. y. : unup
ana l.. II. Hoch. charged with violat-
ing The regulation regarding he dnu-
ming Of automobile headlights Ntre
pat on in the city court this morning
until the city attorney could arrange
90 he on hand ana prosecute them.
cry Attorney Keloher was out Of
town ON legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Funeral of Mis-, sando,m.

Funeral services for Miss Pahlita
%Sandoyal who died Monday. Will be
held at g O'Clock this afternoon 20
the sacred Heart church. The funeral
procession viii leave tho Sundoy- !
home, am North Fifih street. at = 81
O'Clock. DIN from there 10 the
church Burial will hc Iu santa Bar
hgiu cemetery. Fred yrollott 5. 100
charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
University News


For the purpose of securing oata for
the Taxpayers Association. Rupert r..
visited the university yester-
day afternoon. This Is Afr. Asplunh's
second visit to the university. Every
Institution Of learning IN the country
" visited by some representative of
this association and data on attend
anCe. fees, subjects studied and other
statistics IL obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purity the blood.
uso Hurduck Flood Bittcrs. Sold at
all drug stores. prlco 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18
Have a Bottle Handy!

Cloan's Liniment is assigned its
y place among the trusted family
remedicsin thousands ofmeoi-
cine closets. Confidence in it is
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which il banishcs the pains of
rheumatilm, neuralgia, govt, lumbago
sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier 10 use than
mussy plastcfa OF ointments. IL pcrefr4fcs
and relieves quickly qvhhouf rubbing.
AZ oil druggists, 25c. soc. and 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-18

: The Alpha Gamma Sordrfty neid an
Informal luncheon at the ooiss to-day
The Misses FiouTnoy aud Hawkins
were hostesses. Twelve were present.