davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
HAYDEN MILL IN
 ATT|NC RALLY
 BEATS MINERS

HAYDEN, AriZ., June 1.-The Mill lers won an uphill game from the Min CTS by batting rallies in the seventh and in the eighth innings, scoring four runs off Bromley and two off Flame Delhi. Johnson for the Mill was hit hard in the first three innings. but af- ter that was invincible. the rest of the time he was on the mound he was talk en out for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning, Brandt finishing the game Da- wis, the Miller's shortstop, evened the score in the eighth when he hit over the left field fence for a homer. Melone ard Mcdonnell also hit well for the Millers, while TObin was the slugger for the Miners. getting three safe drives out Of four times at bat. We'd
 ~'"~ the Shelter and Mines play at Hayden.
 Mines ..........3 302 900 000-J AIin ............. .0O0 900 420-5
 Eatteries-Bromley, Delhi, Hosp and Wacob. Johnson. Brandt and Carisch.
 Summary-Two base hits, Tobin. Home runs, Davis. Stolen bases, Baer- wald ,. Guest. Struck out. by Johnson 1. Brandt ,, Bromley 3. Delhi ?. Bases on balls. off Johnson ,, off Bromley :. Umpire, Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 7-6,Denver 2-4.
 Des MOines AS, Wichita 1-3. Sioux City, 2-5, St. Joseph 1-6. Lincoln lG-4, Joplin, 6-1G.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. John A. Merrill, formerly of
the GAINESVILLE vicinity, is reported
very sick at his home in the Midwife
vicinity, Shelby county.
Mi nj J. +. Bryan, of MunfOrd, I'M
derwent an operation for gall stones
at one of the Memphis hospitals on
Tuesday of last week. We learn that
he is steadily improving under the
treatment there.
Mrs. Mary Eta Yount, wife of
Mr.. ]. M. Yount, died at her home
near Gilt Edge Saturday morning at
6 o'clock of lung trouble after an ill
ness of nine weeks. Her burial
took place at Smyrna burial ground
Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev. G.
w. Tracey conducting the funeral
services at the home. Mrs. Yount was
member of the Baptist church and
was most excellent Christian wo-
man. She was So years of age and is
survived BY her husband and two
daughters.
Rev. ]. G. Cason, of Murray, KY,
formerly pastor Of the Tabernacle
circuit, preached at Trinity Chapel
last Sunday afternoon and at Taber-
nacle Sunday night. Mr.. Cason has
many friends in this county who are
always glad to welcome him.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.'s
new building at Munford is nearing
completion, the fixtures have been or
dered and the new Institution expects
to be ready for business by July i.
The following officers Of the new bank
have lately been elected: w. Fl.
Starnes, president; John NJ. Crigger,
first vice-president; J. ". Corbitt, sec
ond vice-president; |. B. Salmon, Of
Senatobia, Miss, cashier; G. R. Ellis,
Jr., assistant cashier,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

The town election at Atoka is to
be held next Tuesday, May 8. The
present incumbent for mayor, Mr.. E.
M. Quisenberry, is candidate for re-
election, w. w. Templeton for record
er and treasurer and G. W. Massie for
marshal, while the following are the
names Of those who viii be voted for
for aldermen: A, B. Blaydes, Hugh
Boyd, v Davis, 6. B. Lloyd, ]. W.
Reeves, B. B. Templeton and John
Walker.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
ELECTION AT ATOKA

We, the undersigned Election Com
missioners Of Upton County, Tonnes
see, hereby call an election in the town
Of Atoka, Tennessee, on Tuesday, May
the 18th, 1917, for the purpose Of elect
ing the following officers in said town:
Mayor, city marshal, recorder, treas
urer, and six members of the board
of aldermen. The polls will open at 9
o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock D.
nj. All legally qualified voters of the
town are entitled to vote in said cleo
ton and the following officer, Judges
and clerks are appointed to hold said
election: Officer, J. C. Walker, Jr.;
judges, C. J. Simonton, Tom Forbess
and B. B. Templeton; clerks, Bernard
Lloyd and Carl Thompson.
G.. R. ELLIS, JR., Chairman,
R. S. CALHOUN, Secretary,
M. A. RAY,
Upton County Election Com
missioners.
This April &c, 1917. apr26-2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
sallow complexion, fiatulence are sym
toms of torpid liver. No one can
feel we'll while the liver is inactive.
Herbine is powerful liver stimulant.
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price
SOC. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
odxy
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that viii re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Billiards. Snow Liniment. IA
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c, SOC and s100 per bottle. Sold BY
Alexander Drug Co. a1V.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Now, Boys, Here's a Chance To Raise
Good Horses and Mules
TEMPLE BOW

was sired by King Lee Rose, No. 85S,
and he by Montrose, LOG, and he by
Diamond Denmark, So, and he by
Gains Denmark. Temple Bows dam
is by Old Temple Bow; End dam by
Dan, he by Mambrino Legrande, No.
1893, and he by Mambrino Legrande,
80. This horse was sired and raised
at Russelville, KY.
| also have at my farm a black
Jack, Is hands high, weighing 1000
pounds. This is a heavy boned jack,
and one Of the best in the county.
This jack and horse will make the
season Of 1917 and insure living colt
for $1,000, at my barn, 8 miles west
of Covington, on Randolph road,
T. HI. TAYLOR.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
For Sale BY MARKS & ANDERSON
PAaE sRYEN

There viii be an ice cream and
strawberry supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Craig, at Upton, FRI
day night, May II.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03

Messrs. Lewis Transou and M. M.
Weleh were visitors here from Mason
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. McClanahan, Of
Braden, were visitors in the city Tues
day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-03
Victor
Registered BY the Percheron Society
Of America (No. 66S56).

Victor is handsome, well-formed,
gray horse; weighs 1,7OO pounds, kind
and gentle; has some as fine draught
colts as can be found in the country
to his credit.
Victor win make the season Of 1917
at my barn, 5 miles west of Covington.
Terms: SIS to insure colt. All pos
sible precautions will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur. ap5-8w*
B. o. MALONE
Phone No. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
I ll,uret

tuburrt Dance.
ON Wednesday evening. January IL.
III. open Air School committee will
give "a charity ball. or cabaret dance. at
III. Jefferson Hotel for the benefit of
the open Air school work. Although
leap year Is over. the dance wili he a
leap year affair. and many novel iea-
lures are being planned.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs.
Lewis IL. Bosher. Randolph $3.50. The
list OF patToncsscs includes Mrs. Henr!
baskerville. Mrs. John Kerr Branch.
Mrs. John +. Davidson. Mrs. Robert Z.
Bryan, Mrs. II. l.. Cabell. Mrs. j. Aston
Ia bell. Mrs. Addison R.nnolds. Mrs.
Jonathan Bryan. Mrs. fiunsdon Cary.
Mrs. Andrew Christian. Miss Helen
Christian. Mrs. T.. l.. Bemias. Mrs. Dab
u"y Crenshaw. Mrs. DO Soto FNitz-
Gerald. Mrs. Garrett wall. Mrs. NJ. g.
Branch. Mrs. Granville Gray. Mrs. w.
H. Palmer. Jr. Miss Hattie Ross. Mrs
Frank Christian. Mrs. Isaac Davenport.
Mrs. Herbert W. Jackson. Mrs. Fred
Campbell. Mrs. Granville Valentine.
Mrs. Thomas Il. McAdains. Mrs. Douglas
Wander Hoof. Mrs. Lewis II. Boaher.
Mrs. Hiram Smith. Mrs. Charles G.
Barksdal.. Mrs. j. l.. Antrim. Mrs. W.
r. Marcuse. Miss Helen stevens. Mrs.
Myers. Mrs. Leon Wallestein. Mrs.
Saunders Iiobson, Mrs. W K. Massie.
Mrs. w. Russell Bowie. Mrs. Ashton
Starkc. Mrs. T.. a. Donnan. Mrs. I;gbcrl
is'l u. -Hlls y - "lll4hlhS. SlIS. Wv ~
Allan. Mrs. J. j. iIickok. Mrs. John
Harrison. Mrs. Eppa I,unton. Jr, Mrs.
j. j. Pollard. Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs.
George Warren. Mrs. ). Allison hodges
Mrs. Horace s. Ia ives, Mrs. l.. II. Reed.
Mrs. Stuar, Michaux. Mrs. John Lyons,
Mrs J. ropc Nash. Mrs. Barksdale
l.athrop. Mrs. Victor Williams. Mrs
George cole Scott. Mrs. II. George An
dcrson. Mrs. Frank Powers. Mrs. Cole
man WORKMAN, Mrs. T. A Smyth. Mrs.
Phillip Powers. Mrs. Goodwin iioykin
Mrs. Robert q. cabcll. Mrs. Newton
Vaughn. ,Ir, Mrs. Carroll Montague.
Mrs. Arthur Ripley. Mrs. Logan Golsor.
Mrs. *. f.atimcr Gordon. Mrs. John
Coke Jr.. Mrs. Lewis i.arus, Mrs. Rob
ert peEram. Mrs. horna l.. Moore.
Mrs. Easkcrvillc Eridgeforth. Mrs.
George Morgan. Mrs. 81 Gcorg" Cooke.
Mrs. Charles l. williams, Jr.. Mrs. Eli.
Talbot, Mrs. Aubrey Young. Mrs. Bar
ton Wi*o, Miss Gallo Ttyland and Mrs.
Jennings WiSc.
Lieutenant uurkuer Meh-.
Cards have been received her. from ,
Mrs. Henry William Blanc. OF Louis ;
vilic, Ky. announcing tho marriage Of
her daughter. Adele. TO Lieutenant
simon Bolivar Buckncr. Jr.. Of tn"
CONTINUED on Second PascD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
EN%%SM
y SOCIETY &
NN@R@0@

With the advent OF the New Year.
Charity takes the first place on the
social calendar. and Miss Society is
very busy arranging fancy costumes
IN which to take part in halls. tablcauX
and the like, given for the sake Of
war relief. home relief. open air
schools and all sorts OF good and de-
serving purposes. Charity will be
spelled with a capital G for the next
several weeks at least. and many beau
tiful affairs have been planned.
Society was busy attending musical
events last week. and the fashionable
set was out in force To hear the beau
tiful opera and several concerts given
in Richmond. other musical affairs
have been planned for this month. aud
many r~ecitals of interest viii take
place.
For the coming week a numbcr OF
Interesting entertainments will be
given. The fourth of the series o!
dances given by the Richmond Ger
man Club viii be held ,o.morrow eve
ming at Q o'clock in the ballroom o:
the Jefferson Hotel. Colonel 10 Lane
stern will lead the german. dancing
"ith Miss Anne Hopkins, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. NeviiI Monroe Hopkins.
Of Washington. Miss Hopkins. who is
Il very beautiful young girl. is "a cousin
Of the Coun, de Sibourg. who formerly
made his home here. and society is
much interested in her visit TO Rich
mcnd.
Wednesday, a, > O'Clock Mrs. lienrv
Herwood is giving "A buffet luncheon
Al her home. 200 Monulnen: Avenue
IN honor OF her guest. Miss Sarah
Poe, OF Baltimore. Miss roe spent ,l.e
summer mnnth. at tho White Sllnlpr
Springs last season. and has a great
many friends in Richmond.
In the evening OF the same day Mrs.
iIarwood viii give a dance at her home
FOR Miss Foe. Misses Margaret Miller,
Katherine Scales, Mary To,nli- Ander
con and Martha Wall.
One OF tho largest and most bril-
liant events Of the week will DC the
masGue ball at ,hc Blues Armc:y
Wednesday, evening. given by the Pub
lc Library League OF tho John Mar
shall Night liigh School for the bcnc-
III o. ii public library. one Of the
features OF tho affair viil he the APP
pcarance OF Mrs. John SHELTON VII
hams as Queen Elizabeth IN the cos
tune which she wore in the Shakes
pcaroan Pageant last spring. Many
costumes worn in .hc pageant, will bc
used by the dancers Wednesday, eve
HinS. ana Mayor and Mrs. .Ainsiic and
many other prominent guests will be
.i attendance.
Among thohc who have bcru invited
To act a. patroncsscs arc Mrs. Eybcrt
-. Leigh. Jr.. Mrs. Beverley +. Mum
ford. Mrs. George Ainsli". Miss Caliy
Ryland. Mrs. ". Russell Bowie. Mrs.
Walter s. Mcneil. Mrs. Fairfax liar
rison. Mrs. =. r.. Valentine. Mrs. Bar
ton II. Wise. Mrs. William Il. Msssic
and Miss Frances Il. Scott several
hundred guests viii nc present to aid
the league in It's effort 10 establish a
public lihrar" IN Richmon
Society is much Interested in tho
ball to be given by the Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

continued on Second Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Chapter, United Daughters OF tho Con-
tedcraci. ~ tho Woman'S Club on
Lcc's birthday for the benefit Of the
relief fund. \ Confederate ball Will
be held in the auditorium. and informal
cards will be arranged III the drawing
noms for those who do not care to
dance. This Is the annual entertain
mcnt given by the chapter. and is
always a charming affair in every
detail.
IT is interesting TO note tho revival
Of cards In the drawing room for
those Ia do not care to dance" 1t
has such a nice Tickwickian or early
Victorian sound. whichever you please.
Your mind turns instantly to the pic
turc Of Samuel Pick wick, Esq, attend
ing 4 ball in Bath. when he played
such q very poor hand (With the
sound OF the music in his ears) tina
We arc told his partner went home in
a flood o! tears and ii sedan hair
II IS Il quaint and delightful arrange
meat. the placing of card tables for
those who do not care TO dance, and
Will be a delightful feature for the
Confederate ball on Friday hight.
BRENT WITT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

2 :: - -.- -:- :. -:- 7: - :: -:- < :. .:- .:- -s
 AURORA CHAPTER 0. E. s. No. 3 ;. ;: Tie Aurora Chapter. Order Of Z. :: l1gs on :Ee 2nd and 4th TQestays < +- 31:c Hall adv.!- < Visiting 1aen bars welcome. :-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
WE MIGHT LEARN-SONETTNE

With -t5 loss q -,ae steamers Al. az5 3-..-sz- A,ss,a is deprived 75 -77o good friends. dependable and ta--r.-s with -1e trays-.'- =. o- Ee. Sr=c-T a- this ci1,< ' si2e year. -oSS q. -tes= zh'-z will impose hardship. Likewise -rs 1.-.-a-..zs. owners -t -i-a sl.7s VI -e7- ae loss heav:sr now -ha1 -:s=s would ss,-s ,@ months ago. and while ..-= ...sa7er nave covered -ce:r loss il normal -ir-z these days gre worth n proportion = .srsa~e va,15 tr earnings. Then value -r-s. 1e ssz.Esa-> = q -he present tine and nor .ca- the were r--r.h year a=c. These facts co-s5i5~=5 = zs-her lead D -s question: H-7.s,i-'. | lzE -1s -lz--z.s= -s-a-.-y 1T these r1-ers = maintain 2 good --- v-.- z--=-S = e4 used t5r Sseh sE.er cerc:ss. Again. ;- would seen. a,n.5s. e govern -.-s-- .;--- . z==r s2ct help -o navigation ' these waters Had -here been q good strong ard powerful -1- win lighters 1ardz-. n.s-tg..o-,s seem -o ...1k that t3-h q these ships would have ta5n saved.
 Ot course such accidents are rare. bsa. when -ter 69 occur r-e are never pr5pzr=5 ani 7 -ze ls-- run. cur lae. c5 preparedness becomes --.-t-r costly. C9-c.ssiv=lv. we s@e 70 reason 7--v ne government and --= several companies together. cannot maintain help t7r sas- Sach emergencies. However. rre might learr-zoree- lime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
POOR OLD RUSSIA.

Just think of poor old Russia, such vast country with such enormous population without head: without a governing power. what would We think of an army without eommand- s~ 2 ship without master a family without a headr That is just the position Russia Is In to- dav. Hundreds of factions pulling every which way. A ship in a storm on the high sea without a rud3er drifting with the change Of wind That is Russia today. Whose fault? The Kaiser The world shivers at the thought. Yet if we are
 no. careful 77e shal see similar conditions in the United States. Our enemies are trying 10 bring that condition aS fast aS their depraved minds permit From reports. Seattle has almost reached that stage. The women are living con stan.lv iu fear ot their lives. Vice syndicates pro-GermanS Socialists. PacifiStS. l. w. w. and hypocrites have apparently combined to bring the conditions there that now exist i'll Russia. Where are we going anyway: to the devil?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
WHO ARE OUR ENEMIES?

; dispatch rs-eire<. --1 l.se for publication last evening says: Au alien enemies gre required .5 register aad oa,a.a permits t2r travel. Also they are prohibited from approachins nearer than one hundred wards from wacer fronts dasa<. railroad terminals or storage houses.
 The rules above were contained II. 3 proela- nation issued by P-e>i5e-. Wilson yesterday.
 Now. ne question arises who are our allen enemies Are all -,e pra-C2ernlans Io 6e e1a- sidared enemies: Or only pro-Gern.anS not citizens. There are n4-urali-ed citizens in zhe ec..r-1r who are positively enemies = .he eazsz2- TT. Dozs che order include them also | | 5icss,,' |. t should However. :r would seem that. ne authorities who are to enforce -te order should enl.Eh-an me public ir -his matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
THE WAY TO DO IT.

lFro-n -he Minneapolis JournaN
 Tss-s is ts<. one way 10 be an American. and that :s b 1a one
 Eas R4g ! T B.sis6e!d. r--.or of the German Evan ss.ezs church at AsAzaas nts. is an American When zsg3sys8 aa Az--caa flag from his pulpit the Ger, -z7 soz=-ssst-= walked o---;hey are not Americans az ~-.sy aas. H-. B5eeze}5 preached in English 10 7zee= zas.-.-z1z2 v-1 ,ae American flag displayed
 Az+ announced -Aa- 1e would hereafter preach E~zs- s-5 ~:.e -1s jag displayed More than three 1z-=5 Germans from 1ss oNa and other German congre- zz-zz1z .e.zzs s5-5. @..1 ,ae above jesuit
 ms E -z1s q. through 1Ae country among tAs Germans There az many loya, Germans. and i' is .s-s = z- 5-z trends a57a- them who disloyal s-ssz.sa free mans and Germans should 1s. he eoa.-r ;1a: ass protected them and be szss= 2. W1.ez -AeE hare p-ospered
 =-=z- zo5r os foreign born Americans ot other -zza.s.szz s-= .ora. Ta= German should follow The example a= Ashland pastor and subscribe 70 inc flag
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
DAVID STARR JORDAN.

1- 1z755 S.a-- Ja7ta2- Eao speaks in Tacoma Sun z 7= rzc.zs- 1a2 aas 10. allowed his zeal 70 run zasE =z-1 azz common se1se D-. Jordan has always z=zz-=s and a= has +o2= w1a- -e could 70 bring aaaea
 since .s= Ual.si s.z-ss is in ,as war. he is noI
 E-= a=-.zT=s .14: -1e United States is 7a=z7z requiring immediate attention is zssz=z z ~s=.z peace -b2- al .. IS hope some -ez4 --1= ez. -1a hard fac: Of German militar- --ss- es =-a5.e4-=5 1y ne b!.-=-est war n hu- man history.
 Pzzssss -.z- -azzo: -1e tAi2g :-7- ..s angle Of 7- r-zzz =.--=- 2o. looking or t1sy are wearing .57-1-z- zo.=z-Tzco--a News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
xE7calXAH CAMP. No. %. A. g.

Meets eYery Monday evening al IT Visiting brothers welcome.- Geo. Morrison, 4 C., D. Smith Harris, | R- Hall for rent, apply to J. D. RounsefenJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
Interest Paid on Savings Deposits
.,cT e C= G7s-ELs SALE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 s---- q Alaska D:1.z.o- No z- E=-oz.szz
 zrs- -3-.c= 3s hereby gran. -1z-
 1= z z=. c. Ft@- Fac:zs o- =z=c--zez 5s-e5 EoT. 12tz : D. 1917 s-s5 : -ae D.s--.c- Co--- oe he U-=5 States t3- .1e Frs D.4is- .c- Dss.-.c- 1T Alaska oz 2 i1tgua--. -=-zz-=z ' said CQ-rr. o1 r1s 1gth 5sr c. E5re-5=- : D -e1-. 1T favor z: DaT-5 &;5ec.L and agzt1z, Johnny s5sgzszcz- have. o2 -1-z 13-a day o. E7-e@es- 4 ,. -e1-, .=r.ed Epo1 .1e +.-.s=.1g 1=s--.3-z5 real es-4.=. si.ra-- s5 .z -1= Tom ct Ee-cazEa1 and Ter --,o-T q Alzskz ro ~i-:
 Being Lo- s.I f53 .1 BlocE :wea-y- =gz- z:5 zcoo-ti7g -o t1= zaodi7- s.5-z- s1-rey ot tze Towasi,e c F-e-e1l.za- ot dimensions a follows: tr5z-zze CT S-edua1 S-ree- ot BIT, z 3=g-a o1 -1= eas;s-iy side q 8LsT ~.5-1 n me 13-r1eElg eld ot g. g and 2 te2-a q Ese Tss-srly stde ot -51- Bo115=t e :as soa-aerig by S,s1Is1 s-.ee- = sas eas.e-,y by L9- :. o1 -1= 1o-r1e-iy 5T Tract (. z11 oa .ls 1ss.e-.Z by Lo- ,, Toge-aer T.-1 -zzs esr4la a1= story frame al.lds1g and au nproYe1ae1ts there c7-
 4aa r4s, l slL aceordiazly. offer sa.1 rez, ezts-e Eor sale, at public v=z9a4 | sae highest bidder and bess t.e9s-. for cash. o2 the 18th day Of December 4 ,. 1917. a. tEo o'clock ? ' 2. cae rzl-ed s.zsez Coart House tz Eesc1tk&1- Alaska Dsred, SoTe1a5=r F. i D, is17 ! '. TANNER.
 [. :. Narzaal
 tar .ae Dis.rsct c Alaska, Flrs.
 D.Tisio1 tlsreot, 5y
 Y : sl@rpe. Deputy
 JAMES IT SHOUT.
 Plai1-its Attorney.
 F.zs- PzDsieaEson. EoT. B. 1911 Las. Publica,zoz Dec. IL 1917. s5z4@-s-y sz@@1 a14 s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
FOR SALE

- snail 1c-E=E E-g-= : : 4 - --. 5 t==- ct -.-E z-s=. 5-s + 4 -ac.= C=5z- -z- :-r s-gi-s + F s-z-e1 1-5c.s z-1 c-@=- s-21-.=s < F r -z.= -- @ c----=-= =z-g 4 F c-=- z- -1- ss= t ,zz=- -:--- F F . -= -=- few 5zrs A2c.z . F F -z-= | Sc- 7.=-.zEz-- --z-a9- r
 - * 4 + + < < +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

Heretofore the temptation to question the wisdom, of the power above governing every thing IT this world has always been unhesitating- T. rep,ilsed. but today We admit of being some svssa. suspicious AT least of the power regulat- irg the rain. The old man in charge of the rain- shooting spout must be asleep or out chasing the kaiser or something. and left nobody in charge Our banana crop is sure spoiled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
MASQUERADE BALL!
MOOSE EL-L

Z L.s--- ------
 = Ezz== a-------- "a -1=E E.- T= =:- z---z-T anna. ranks gT-s 1las--s-zt= tzM -1.z Esz- q H5T==- :E P---== - = z-z- E =3 z=- .-=T ,z-E-g -2 rc-- eos -s -z- z-zy-1.T-
 Ec-= 1r-5= C-s---=s P-=tt=--=i SL 2-=s VII -= ETz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sanday-5 q IT., Holy Communion. except frat Sunday n ,he month";
 i c. n Naive Sunday school: Il a- IL Morning prayer and sermon HIoly Coranunlon first Sunday in menth.) Iz IL Sunday school; 7:.0 Evening prayer and sernon; Holy Days-10:31 :. IT.. Holy Coumunton; Tuesday: s : m-. Ss Johu's Social Club, Guild oom. Wednesday: 2 ?. IT,, Native Hsrnens Czild, Indian school hcuse. Thursday: z:39 7. m-, St. Johns Guild con; 7:39 7. 1-, SI Johns Athletic .lob. Boys, Guild room; Friday: p
 l., Choir rehearsal, Guild room A
 zcere welcome is extended to all- specially to newcomerg-Rev. Harold a- Kelley. Pastor. .......s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

.-oezl --s. regular meeting Wsdnesoa, i'is.:.zg arotl=rs cordially iaTi.s-,' :f1. Ter rsn, Monday. Thursday. Fri -ez and Saturday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14

of New England. arrived here a few
days ago and will spend the greater
part of the summer in Canon City as
guests of their son. George G. Gerisli,
and wife at SOC Pike avenue Mr.. Ger
ish Sr.. served thru the Civil war as
Volunteer Infantry, of Maine and was
four times wounded in. battle He
was for many years clergyman of
the Methodist Episcopal church. but
is now retired from the ministry. Mr.
Gerish Jr., is travelling salesman for
southern and western Colorado for the
Royal Typewriter company.
GONE ON TRIP TO CUSTER CO.
Messrs. A. r, Mitchell. "A. s. Lon
hacker, r. b. johnson and Deputy
Postmaster John W, Emmerson, the
three first named members of the
party representing the Canon City
Chamber of Commerce, motored to the
recently established postoffce at Bas-
sick in Custer county this morning
for the purpose OF enilsting the in
terest of the people of that vicinity
in the support OF the star route to
this city. The government requires
as prerequisite to the location of
such a role as the one alluded to. that
the people directly Interested finance
the proposition for a period OF three
months. After that an appropriation
for its maintenance will be made by
the federal authorities. 1t IL estimated
that the cost OF supporting the star
route between Canon City and Bas-
sick for the ensuing quarter will be
$3.50. The committee will endeavor
to raise one-third of the amount need
ed among the people of Custer county.
the remainder will be taken care Of
by residents OF Canon City.