davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
f%yarm6nns nitbernr6rnnnt.

Beatrice, gic6., 10. SUM. -0us
.@aus oes odt Reilen oitIih bon
bier ~nobnenoen 5arulerS SoIepb
.8iIs 9ina Sonntag in nller 5riibe
IN 5lnmmen o1i. Die 9elpobner
.tonntell MIR 0aS nadte 2e6en retten
nno iUaren ge5pungeu, in ibren
gtadtqefudnoern 8lt entfIieben. Ger
ongerihtete 9dooen miro oitf 81
500 aeiddbt ul6 lit teiImpiie oltrdJ
S%eriiderunq Qe0edt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Oelc9atcniiSMnG
Scr ~111iiicnri SpnoSe!

Gtno 25 Goitoreu mn 0elegatci
ans 9tebrosta reiiten 0lonto3 nben0
in einem 5onoerpaggon nod D}il
lpdlltee, I'M Der 9elegatenperiamnts
lung Der @}iiiouri-S buooe Der CO..
littberiihen Stride bei5unobneu.
0ieieIbe luobrt bonn 20. bis so.
SUM.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
glbmiral 9earh als feitrebnrr.

2incolm gteb., Is. Slmi. gei
Der @6gongSfeier bon 1876 Sdnlern
uno 5diiIerinneu ser ofteu alaIie
Der 2ono. uno 8orfiduleu in Can.
CATER Gountb miro 8eor 9omira[
georg Die 6eitreoe balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
sdaOcnfcner in eintoln.

2incoln. Geb., is. Snni. SIN
8ci6dftsIofal ser SAP 8oG 8oper
50. an Der 10. uno . Gtrnbe emit
Itano 6onntag mor9en Elm 6etter,
oas einen S6a6en bon $4,000 on-
ridtete. Der ourA 8eriiderrng &C.
0edt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
grdHSenten .geOrp6er perhnftrt.

G6aoron, 0eb., 10. SUM. Gatl
Solit, oer oerboftet moroen mar.
neil ct grdiioeut @ilion 81 totem
georobt botte, beitano geltcrn iein
critics Gcrbor Dor Dem 9~unoesfont.
miiiar Glatterp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Seute no5m sic aonbention ser
0e6rasfn 9reB aiiotintion ibren
4niaug. 9ielelbe mGbrt big Meitt-
nod. Ole SeIoen Scr 5eSer tueroen
belte obeuo @dite Der SIT. Ben
in oereu 3oble fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

9[nItoIt bLieben, fonnten in 6ieier
Set nidt ntebr ais 1853 @ufnabme
fin6elt, oooegcn in ben leBten TO.
3o6ren, oo ainoar in je0em Sitter
in driitliden 6omilicn unterge-
bradt pur0en 336. = 4nt gcnann-
ten Qotltttt nun ioG bel ocnt ain0er.
6eim oil ser Militarp 2(oe. in 6re-
mont Gin feierlider S%ubiIarmsgot-
tesOienit itattfinoeL in meldem $crr
8aitor u. sAledte oon G4ica5o
bormittog5 pteotgeu miro unO nod
mittog8 SER 9oitor &. $. 8eder
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Ans Sem staate NebrasfQI

Die @eburtstogsfeier ionO ieoo6 be.
reits an Sonntog Itatt, ipo5u iit Die
Sinner un6 otoere 8erpnn0te aus
@enoer unO 0u1oba eingeiuuoeu bot.
fen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

bon. ecfDor6, Neb., Setti6 rnO Serr
8rof. Stoppelipertb bon @tnfiel0,
.aani., engIiih. Die 5inghore oer
Iut9eraden gea6bargemeinoen, ioinie
BON Scribner, Serporo uno Omaha,
nie ol1 Der 8lnSdor bon SfptBler
un0 0as 9rdeiter bon 6cribner iper.
ben ltd beteiligen. 9os Mittageiiel
miro inter einem eroBen 3elt nebeit
Dem @niienbaus %ierbtert tperoen.
8~eittoQeften gum 8eiten Der @diIen.
lode neroen erboben mer0en. gS
miro, meru oag 8etter gitnittg lit,
cine 9roBe 8eteiIignng bon Nab
1mo 8ern erpartet. g. 8. SO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
GyIsITI

rno oarantiert, Die alfoIiiditre Sbrer
a6iouoerungep at forrisierett, mas
S6nen einen itngeItorten @dlof ge-
pabrt, Git6e idafft BET Ga6t, ufo
GHersie om Gage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
s9laf eeft0rt7

@ino Sic g%e8pttngen, f6 bon
S6Iaf at erbebeft, eiuIlttaiI, ].
8tueimaL ODER mebrntaI tpeaen
G6mer3e1, Geis itno obnoru1en gu.
itqn6en ser 9tiercn unb 8Idie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

oorie bon MeI0unger, Die mir bdii.
fla bia gngIon0 empfangen. Sic
ent6ebrt ie6er 8egriin0ung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Die Ginleitung 3u Dem aouuent
Der Srlon6er biloetc po1l Die Gr.
pIor1aTa peA GnlaeiaeiS IN dublin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21
Stbwciser BmnScsrat
lit ~5mrii6baltene!

8crn a6cr Boris, is. SUM. =
Ser 8unOesrot Der sdpei3 bat be-
i6loiielL Die beridieoenen Betitio-
men, in mGIden er eriuft miro, bic
$nitiatibe 8tt ~ergreifen trnO sSrie-
oen8poridldge an Die ariegfabrel-
ben 3l maiden, nidt 3ll b%eontporten,
90 Die 56mei3 3ltr3cit nift IN Der
Gage lit. 8erntittelungsoorl6ldge
nit irgeu0 melher 4ltsiidt olif @r-
fol9 3t MAIDEN, mic BON Bern am
Som8to4 9cntelOf mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-21

Die M}aIoltng oes Generals @aio,
ooB Die engIiid)e QrHlee Der 0enti6en
ilbGrlegcn mare, 8eb0tt gu Der Safe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Wanted
The Sidewalk Test
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU

The Sidewalk Test is made for
your benefit and for the benefit of
every housewife who wants to
know just what she is buying.
The Sidewalk Test Proves the
Worth of Whittall Rugs. Seeing
is believing. 1t allows the people
in this community to see for them
selves what abuse a really good
rug will stand. One might as we'll
test glass with hammer as to put
an ordinary rug out on the side
walk This is where the weak
must fall by the wayside and
where Whittall Quality Reigns
Supreme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
A Switch of Troops.

ROME-The central powers fear that
the Russian offensive is soon to begin.
A Aconsiderable number of Austrian
divisions have been withdrawn from
The Italian front and hurried north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
BLAME RAILROADS
FOR FUEL FAMINE .

\. WASHINGTON - A fuel ia \
X mine with untold suffering +
!. among the poor is certain I'M !.
X less the railroads supply cars !.
I. for coal shipments, according to I.
!. the testimony before the senate i.
+. Interstate commerce committee 4.
!. today. The blame is laid at the I.
I. door of the railroads.
+. !. X +. y \. !. !.
Notice
Property owners and contractors
are hereby warned not to place any
distractions, including dirt, sand
concrete mixers, ETC., in the streets of
Moscow without permit from the
city, which permission can only be
granted those who agree to place
lanterns on such distractions at night.
No streets can be blocked to obstruct
traffic.
81 BY order of Street Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
When Portugal Cheers.

LISBON-A wave of tremendous en-
thusiasm swept parliament when it
was formally announced to-day that a
battalion of Portuguese troops in
France had destroyed German pa
troll adm had made a number of Ger
mans prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
dictated the strongest support for the
Boselli ministry.
No Bogus Peace for Them

WASHINGTON-Th American Fed
Grafton of Labor refused to partici
pate in the trade union peace confer
ence proposed to be held in Switzer-
land, September II, it is announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Gets Month More

ROME-The chamber of deputies
voted to extend support to the govern
nent for another month. The vote in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
WHAT BECOMES
OF THE RUG?

This rug will be left out on the
sidewalk for seven days including
two Saturdays, starting June
3Oth Then it will be washed
with ordinary soap and water Just
the same as you would wash a
handkerchief 1t will then be
placed in our window so that ev-
eryone may examine it closely. It
will then be sold to the highest
bidder. Examine it closely and
then fill out the coupon that will
be in the newspapers in one Of our
advertisements. We positively
guarantee that the rug which you
see in the window will be the Side
walk Rug.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

!. / take this means of thank X
!. ing the people of Moscow and I.
X my many friends in the country i.
!. for the loyal support they have !.
.f.given me since my advent in bus \.
!. mess one year ago. During this 4
X time / have endeavOred to show !.
!. my appreciation fully for the !.
!. support given me and now am !.
!. glad to make the announcement !.
!. that July LIST will find me located !.
!. in the room lately vacated by \
!. Glenn's News Stand, two doors !.
!. from my present location, which !.
!. has been beautifully remOdeled i.
!. and hope all my old patrons as !.
!. well as new ones will visit me !.
!. and / will endeavor to treat !.
!. you, always, in the same old !.
!. way, guaranteeing all my work \.
!. and to stand firmly hack of eve- X
!. rything 1 sell. This is the only !.
+. method 1 can conceive of where. !.
!. by 1 can expect to build up my 4.
+ business and retain your friend i.
:. ship and patronage. n
!. J. NJ. BOLDING, III
Matchmaker and Jeweler !.
..f....- -. I. J. !. !. ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
FIRST LEASE ISSUED
 IN MATANUSKA FIELDS

The first coal lease to be granted in Alaska under the new ruling was received in Anchorage this mornin ;. Wm. Martin, of Seattle, cabled Hor' ace Emory that the lease on the Eska Creek Coal Company had been all lowed and the authority came direc+ from the commissioner of the govern ment land office at Washington. The lease calls for 600 acres of valuable coal land in the Matanuska coal fields and is owned by syndicate composed principally of 'ocal capitalists.
 The lease has been pending for some time but the company has been working the mines and developing the Iroperty for severel weeks and have shipped soft coal to Anchorage.
 With the definite information that company will start work on per nanent development of an extensive nature including substantial build :ags and bunkers. It is underst "l that the government will build spur from the railroad track to tho mines and that an additional force of ,lin' CTS will be put on and the property will be worked to full capacity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Curiosities of Coffee.

Coffee, as experts are aware, has q
 very extraordinary property. It is one of the most absorbent matters in ex- istence. Coffee beans placed in a damp room swell and absorb moisture till they nearly double their weight. So absorbent is coffee. not only of moisture. but of gases and flavors, that shippers of Brazilian coffee always stipulate that the sacks of fresh Rio beans shall never be carried on & steamer which has raw hides as any part of her cargo. These will taint the coffee more surely than anything else and render 1t unfit for use. The useful side of this quality of coffee is that in sickrOom a handful or two of fresh roasted and ground beans act as an excellent purifier and deodorizer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Sweeping Out the Pieces.

Under the above title last Sundays Miner printed a compound of pieces" from the New York Tribune and the Louisville Courier-Journal which sag so widely from fact that it is well to rope them back while they are still within range.
 The editor of the Tribune, Frank T. Simonds, is a violent supporter of the Entente Allies in the European war. To him the war is the foremost issue in America as we'll as in Europe and any public man who does pot tear lis hair in behalf of the Allies is re- miss in public duty.
 Marse Henri Watterson was so peeved all through the last campaign because political habit and the adver- Using needs of the Courier-Journal compelled him to support Wilson, for whom he has no effection or regard, that he could only soothe his head ache by misrepresenting Hughes. Ii he had consulted his own tastes he would doubtless have trained with his friend George Harvey on the anti Wilson side. He has never altered his opinion of Wilson since he wrote in 1912, after making visit to him. "I expected to meet statesman and I found a schoolmaster."
 read more in newspapers and magazines than most men, but I may have missed something, and I woald like for somebody with a grouch like the Tribune's or Watterson's to tndi, cate to me the speech in which Hughes talked of nothing but "jobs patronage, post-offices and placehold,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Coronation Graft.

The practice of running the foun
 tains and cOnduits with wine on coro nation day Was abandoned after the reign of Queen Elizabeth, but another old custom was observed up to the coronation of George ". After the king and the company had departed from the banquet in Westminster hal the doors were thrown open. and the people rushed in and cleared the ia
 bles of everything-victuals, cloths plates. dishes, etc.. all vanished in |; few minutes. And, as Sir Walter Scott tells us. the nobility were not above taking away the saltcellars and spoons
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
MODERN RUSSIA IN WAR.
Her First Great Military Victory Was
 at Poltava.

Her First Great Military Victory Was
 at Poltava.
 The first great military victory of modern Russia was gained on the bloody field of Poltava, when the army of Charles XII. of Sweden was com pletely defeated by the forces led by Peter the Great.
 The ambitious and powerful Swed. isb monarch began his Russian in we'll trained veterans. following al most the same route as was chosen by Napoleon more than a century later.
 In the first clashes he was success. full. but he pursued the Russians with such haste and recklessness that his army was soon hopelessly involved in swamps and marshes. Peter reorgan. ized his forces and made his stand at Poltava. and the battle fought there on July 8, 17O9. ranks among the great est in history.
 The Russian bear, often whipped. now fought ferOciously. The Russians overpowered the army of Charles XII. by force of numbers. Charles XII was wounded before the battle com menced and directed the movements of his ragged and half starved troops from litter. in which he was car, ried about the field.
 The Russian artillery worked havoc in the army of the Swedish king, but Charles, with few men. managed to escape and made his way to Turkish soil. where he found refuge from the wrath of the czar
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
AN EARLY NAVAL TRIUMPH.
When the Entsrpriss Literally Shot the
 Boxer to Pieces.

When the Enterprise Literally Shot ths
 Boxer. to Pieces.
 The Enterprise, an American twelve gun schooner with brilliant naval career. was one of the steadily lucky vessels. Built in 1799 to deal with the French privateers in the West In. dies, she had an extraordinary cruise in 1900. In six months run she took eight privateers, some of them much heavier than herself, and aggregated forty-seren guns. besides recapturing four American merchantmen.
 Sent to the Mediterranean to operate against the Barbary pirates. the En. terprise captured a fourteen gun Tri- politan after a desperate engagement and later participated in the lombard ment of Tripoli. Her finest battle was with the English brig Boxer. Captain Blythe commander. on Sept. 5. 1913, off the Maine coast toward Monhegan island. She then was under command of Lieutenant William Burrows and carried sixteen guns. The Boxer had fourteen. The crew of each vessel numbered about 100.
 The fight began at 3:20 p. m. and was ended forty minutes later by the Boxer striking her colors. She had been literally cut to pieces in hull. masts. rigging and spars, several of her guns were dismounted, and her boats and quarters were shattered The Enterprise was almost uninjured. having but one shot in the hull and one in the mainmast. Both command CTS were killed. The American loss was two killed and ten wounded; the British, four killed and seventeen wounded
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
MIGHTY QUALITY OF TACT"

Most of us have heard of the Irish man who was selected by his Com- rades to break the news gently" to the wife of a workmate just killed by an accident. He took the job with dlffiGence, but on the way to the home of the deceased, a bright idea got possession of h,m. He confidently knocked at the door and the lady Le :. self answered. Does the Wilder Ma loney live here?' asked Pat II am Mrs. Maloney, but sure it's no widow I am," was the reply. "Begorra, yez liar then" Pat retorted, flor the corpse is comin' up the strate on barrer this blessed mint" Whether Pat was congratulated for his tact the story does not say.
 Unlike method, tact IS greatly gift. It is natural accomplishment akin to the gift of an ear for music. Its evidence really proceeds from desire for melody in everything. Ex. perience tends to cultivate and ex- pand this natural gift. But unques tionably the germ ust he first avail able. Otherwise the only effect is that an individual learps not to open his mouth without putting his foot i'll it." He will have one rule alone for self-guidance-to keep his mouth closed. Tact like this is of very neg oti of, in
 The possessor of the gift of tact IS enabled to accomplish much. He can approach and obtain a hearing from peralities many dare not go near He can quickly and naturally determine the passable approaches to the mind he wishes to impress. This mind does not realize that it is being approached. Everything is so natu- ral There is no sting ill what the tactful man says. He carefully, al- most without knowing it, eliminates every word capable of being inten- tionally or unintentionally miscon- strued. The listener has subtle, elusive feeling that he is receiving a favor, yet, search as he will he can- not trace such a suggestion. Noth- ing is labored nor forced i2to notice. This is the magnetism of tact--an impression from one mind to the ether
 The man who tries unnecessarily to show that he is possessed of t,ct is unnatural, bore-a fit subject for ridicule. The man who does possess it uses it naturally. It is part of hluself, of his personality.
 He is naturally g sudden: of human Latare. This enab,ns him to place the individual, or IatLec the nature of that individual, early. He there fore takes-or makes--his opportu- nity without delay; confident that the exercise of tact will yet again help him.
 Tact is about the biggest personal asset. Combined with a surny nature and initiative it is practically invin- cible.-Ford Times
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Ways of Justice.

Counsel for the Plaintiff--And sc cn the twelfth of the month you call cd on MT. Wilkinson. Now, what did MT. Wilkinson say to you?
 Counsel for the Defendant-I ob' ject to that question.
 The question was thereupon debat ed for two hours and half, and ~as allowed by the judge.
 "Now witness" said the counsel fol the plaintiff triumphantly, lon the twelfth of the month you called or MT. Wilkinson. What did he say t. you?"
 Witness-He wasn't at home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
A Matter of Definition n

What does citizen mean?" Eddie asked his sister.
 Tt means a man that lives in a city," answered the little girl.
 'Then what do you call the people that live outside the cityY' asked the boy.
 "Oh. they are countrymen! Don't you remember that piece about fellow n?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22

ers," Of in which he made more than
 passing mention of any of those sub
 jects.
 would like for Col. Wattersoh to
 point out when and where on the is-
 sues upon which Hughes failed to de-
 clare himself "Mr. Wilson did dec are
 himself boldly and freely" I never
 read any utterance by MT. Wilson that was bold and free except possi-
 ply his defense of the indefensible
 Adamson law. That legislative and
 economic deformity was his own braz-
 eli bid for votes, and he had to stand
 for it. His attitude on that issue
 was denounced by nearly all his own
 influential newspapers, including tha
 Courier-Journal and the New York Times and World. He never declared himsel: on the hyphenated American issue except n the same general terms
 as did MT. Hughes. Neither candi- date came out strongly as most If
 his supporters would have liked to see him do.
 If MT. Wilson is so bold and free
 On the European war issue when Is
 he going to settle the Lusitania mat ter on which bis underwriting cam
 paign started twenty-one months ago? And what is he going to do about the almost daily violations of the submarine agreement the kali ser's government made with him :! year ago?
 And what is the president going to do next about Mexico? There is la chance for him to be bold and free" For four years he has asserted that Mexico is none of our business
 and for four years he has consistently ;neddled in it's affairs. He sent John Lind to the Mexican capital to tell
 Huerta that if he did not get out the
 United States would put him out. For Ia year half he backed one bandit after another to make good his boast.
 He invaded Vera Cruz and demanded a salute to the flag and then backed cut without getting the salute or any" thing else except derision. When he got rid of Huerta he fell out with luis former co-laborer Villa and sent American troops to capture that gen Itleman "dead or alive" Last week after months of inaction he withdrew the troops, while Villa is outridins all over Northern Mexico. What next?
 The pusillanimous conduct of for eign affairs by the Wilson administra- ltion makes the nerveless Buchanan
 look like fighting man. It tends to make men who know that invec- tive is not argument feel disposed to approve the declaration of Colonel Roosevelt that Wilson has "left a moral stain upon the country" Ger
 tain it is that Wilson apologists are defending foreign policies that would have been regarded as national shame and cowardice under any president before Woodrow Wilson. And, not
 witbstanding his demand for "pitiless publicity" in every human concern
 except his own political manipula-
 tions every move in his foreign poli- cies has been kept secret except when somebody leaked.
 The future will reveal whethe.
 reace and prosperity and the rule of
 {. schoolmaster have sapped the red corpuscles from American blood. Prosperity generated by a foreign war has kept the schoolmastcr iI his job. A curious world waits to sec what he will do if foreign war and prosperity blink out together. E. E. RITCHIE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Frank Short SmaShes Hand.

Frank Short, we'll known in Valdez who recently went to Latouche to as sist in the wireless station, sustained a severe injury to his right hand the member badly, but it is now getting better. MT. Short will soon return to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Where the Paint Was,

Regular Customer (who has just en- tered restaurant)-Strong smell of paint here, William. Waiter (cough, ing apologetically and indicating young women about to leave table)-Yessir; soon pass on. sir: they're just going London Punch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
TWO BOYS DROWN
 IN RESCUING SISTER

BELLINGHAM, Jan. 22.-Two boys were drowned last night in an effort to rescue Constance Haight, |. who fell through the ice while skat- ing. One of the boys was Dexter Haight, her brother, and the other Victor, a chum.
 Jeffrey Haight, another brother. finally succeeded in rescuing his sis ter.
 The four were members of skat- ing party and the girl fell through. Dexter Haight and Young Sieve at tempted to wriggle out to her aid, but broke through in such manner that they went under the ice. lief frey Haight tried to reach the girl from another direction and was sue cessful.
 You can have your picture taken day or night by Jenner the Photog- rapher. tf For the most efficient service and satisfaction go to :ae St. Elias. Fresh candy at the Emporium. If A new assortment of silk waists iE Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, just re- ceived at E. Winters. ti We sell marshmallews in bulk at the Candy Kitchen. m l Fresh Box candy at Hunts Candy Kitchen. A new line opened. If All kinds of cocktails. At the
 Candy Kitchen. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22
Had Not Tried His Word.

"Is his word go0dT
 'I don't know as to that I've never taken his word for anything. but I've got four of his notes that weren't any goOd."-Detroit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22

FOR RENT-Five room house on Broadway, partially furnished, Mrs. M. M. Hopkins. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-22

A broken friendship and a china cup never amount to much after they are repaired.