davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS

Electricity is used to sort coffee beans
 Mine gas is detected with port able electric outfit which miners carry.
 Electrically produced violet rays are used to purify water used in St. Louis swimming pool.
 A 90O,0OO-volt transformer is used to test insulators and insulating ma- terial at the University of Minnesota.
 Electric flood lighting of an apart ment house in Kansas City led to the renting of AT apartments in one month.
 A tug dispatcher is employed in New York to control by telephone the movement of line of tugs in the harbor.
 Tiny electric Mazda lamps fixed in policemen's helmets serve to direct traffic in the darkened streets of Lon don, England.
 A trap drummer has discovered that electric lights installed inside his drums keep the moisture out and make the drumheads tight.
 A million dollars day is the sum paid for electric light according to an electrical authority of the University of Pennsylvania.
 The same amount of electrical en- ,.ou,,,xa1 fa Az.1, street car one mile on level would raise it vertically to height of 166 feet
 St. Patrick's Cathedral of Norwich, Conn.,. is lighted with six electric pro- iector units which bring out the chan eel arch and altar in beautiful relief.
 Electriication of the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad between AL toona and Bellwood, Pa., is under con- sderation by railroad engineers. It is planned to use the water power of the Alleghenies to move the trains.
 Mountain streams in the West give up their power and save thousands of tons of coal in Seattle and other cities of the Puget Sound district which are supplied with electricity for heat light and power.
 Even the proverbially slow molasses IS now accelerated in it's movements by the use of electric heaters. Ar kansas stockmen who feed molasses  to cattle use the heaters in molasses tanks to keep the stick mass from Freezing.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30
THE FRESHMAN CLASS.

Most all of the Freshmen passed the mid-term examina- tions. There are a few who have to go back to the Grammar school and we hope they will be able to enter Hi school next year.
 Miss Arnold is getting to be real strict on us Freshmen. In spelling if we make below 100 we have to stay in: also in Latin if we miss over 3 words in vocabu- laries we stay in. We hardly think it fair either, because it takes a real studious pupil to keep up with this. But what Miss Arnold says goes.
 Our behavior is somewhat better now than it used to be. We are just simply grand on de- pertinent. Miss Arnold thinks that we are the best class in school.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL
Fourth Grade.

First-Nobie Cox, Hazel Cor nelius, Helen McRae, Willie Tag gart, Norvelle White, Gladys Lee, Della Hill, Ivan Hill. Wm. Buchanan.
 Second-Darrel Marsh, Edw. Kershaw, Whitfield Daviss, Ma ble Huston, Jessie Niemeyer, w. Ed. Waller, John M. Pittman. Cleddie F. Cox, Wayne Ander- son, Dorothy Flowers, Roessler Darlington, Bevil Auxer, Thos. Blakely, Mary Vickers, Horace Bemis, Lois Holloway, Alien Dillard, Dovie Darlington, Car roll Calhoun, Clarence Woosley.
 Fifth Grade. First-Josephine Hardy, Nor velle Bemis, Julia Rasor, Floy Hall, Thelma Tippitt, Dora Rig zine, Karl King, Alva Holloway, Chas. Henry Crow, Ophir Hall.
 Second-Lou Kate Bush, Bea- trice Higgins, Ola Rasor, Lee H. Griffith, Watson Yancey, Curtis Robinson, Joe Rasor, Annie ISuckle, Clio Wick, Mamie M. Stubblefield, Dwight Cress, Jas. Kershaw, Gam Daniels.
 Sixth Grade
 Venna Barham, John c. Mum, Evelyn Hale, William Johnson, Gertrude Hamilton, Cleo Weav- CT, Inez Simpson.
 Seventh Grade.
 First-Geneva Holt.
 Second-Dale Higgins, Hers Ichal Lumpkin, Theo. Darlington, Allieen Wilson, Mildred Hit, Mildred Walthall, Earl Buchan- an, Lela Buchanan.
 Eighth Grade First - Rubie Newth, Paul Cragan, Logan Grove.
 Second = Burton Andrews, Clyde Hesterly, Arthur Trevil- lian, Horace Mckenzie, Hervey Bemis.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
y Being Constantly Supplied With
 Ihedford's Black-Draught.

McDuif, Va.-"I suffered for seyersl years, says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker. oi ,,ls .,ns place, with sick headache, and r,i.en Ten years ago friend told me to try ana found it&Ue Ms best Amily medi. ''ne Tor young and old.
 \, ] keep Black Draught on hand all the s,,le s,,ls now, and when my children feel a Sa S.,le pad, they ask me for a dose. and if thss .s mem more good than any medicine
 we never have long spe!! .! sick ness. aeSs m our family, since we commenced uslng Black-Draught."
 .lnediord's Black Draught is purel, ikae,eeiable, ia,ee and has been found to recp ssv. sS.e weak stomachs, aid digestion. fc. Sess Sess indigestion. colic, wind, nausea ssvauacae, sv%n.e, sick stomach. and similar na. m nas been in constant use for moro a,an ;han 'O years. and has benefited more Asn q million people.
 D, our druggist sells and recommends nsSs sSs- Draught. Price only 25c. Geta
 NC l1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30
WHAT DID MIR. HIRST DO?
 PUPILS ARE WONDERING

The students of the Prescott Hi were greatly mystified one morning before examinations, when MT. Hirst, very solemnly, read from slip of paper a list of pupils that were asked to meet the faculty after school. When some timid pupil shakily asked Mir. Marble what it was all about, he merely shook his head sadly and said nothing. The only ink ling the other pupils have of the affair is that all of the pupils that were requested to meet the faculty, worked like Old Nick himself was after them up to examination time, and are still working. It is hoped that MT. Hirst will apply the same treat ment to some other pupils in the school that are reluctant to work.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30

they have been developing this type of road, although some of the roads have been down more than seven years.
 Every mile of durable roads laid Is cutting down the cost of upkeep. Last year the commissioners had 45 miles more roadway to care for than the year before, yet they spent S5.17S less for maintenance, notwithstanding they have supervision over 1,245 miles of other types of road, such as macadam and gravel, outside of incorporated cities and villages.
 It is estimated that 90 per cent of the traffic in the county is carried on 20 per cent of the road mileage and that concrete construction should be continued until there are about $50 miles of such roads.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30

A new census of Brazil shows a population of 24,0O0,O0O, of whom more than 1S,OOO,OOO are listed as illlterate. The figures reached here recently in consular dispatches. They snow that only eight persons are round to the square mile. Brazil's territorial extent is equalled by only Iour other countries-the United states China, Russia and Great Bri- tam, with it's colonies.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30

Diversified farming, as a means of protection against loss because it dis tributes the risk among several crops, 1t urged upon Nebraska farmers by the extension department of the Uni versity of Nebraska. It is declared oy the department experts that diver sity furthermore utilizes labor at ali seasons and provides receipts more frequently.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30

Eggs may be fried in a griddle, toast may be prepared in a toast drawer, and bacon or chops may be broiled in another compartment all at the same time on new type of elec- tric table stove.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-30

Tine Arkansas Legislature Now Session. This Wifi Be
 Important Session In Many Ways!
 want keep posted the proceedings and all the of Little Rock Ark the and the world send in subscriptions to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
fhTHER-IN-LAW
TO CHARGE SON
WITH PERJURY
Tulsa Man Declares He Won t
Forgive Youngsters,

TULSA, Okla, June 22.--(Speoial)-
Francis Maurice Sinclair thought per
haps the girls parents would forget or
forgive, but not so, and deputy Shct-
iff has gone to LordSburg, n NJ, to
bring back the youth and his bride Her
parents--her father at any ratc-intend
TO prosecute Sinclair for perjury
Sinclair was a clerk in the office o!
the Usage Oil and Gas company and
Miss Gaynelle Garriott lived with her
parents in Kendall, adjoining Tulsa.
When he went 10 the county recorder s
office TO get marriage license he said
he lived in Canada and that the girl
lived in San Francisco her parents say.
He swore the girl was 20 years old hu'
her parents say she is only IS.
Young Sinclair and his bride depart
ed from the city as soon as they were
married and asked for parental forgive
ness in a telegram 1t was notSfprth
coming Instead the father Of the girl
went TO the courthouse, sworc out A
warrant, charging his son-ln law with
perjury and had the sheriff telegraph
TO New Mexico and have him arrested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Stolen $4,000
Violin Is Found

FL CENTRIC, Cal, June 22.--(Spe-
cial)-Found in the hands Of an enter
taincr al a cabaret here $1,000
Stainer violin. one of the few OF its
Kind in the world, has been returned
to its owner, Frank flaming, Of Los
Angeles
The violin was stolen several weeks
ago when flaming loaned it to mt
Sican who desired to test it. The mu-
Slcian switched instruments when he
was supposed to return the valued vio-
lin, leaving his cheap fiddle IN the case
in place OF the Staiucr.
Tanning Immediately sought the aid
Of the dcstrict attorneys office, and
the musician was traced 10 III Centro
where he was found playing on the
$4,000 instrument in a cabaret.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Mother APPEALS
FOR SACRIFICES
COrdell Woman Asks Mothers
10 Give Up Sons,

CORDELL. Okla, Jun, 22.-(Spe.
olal.)-Beiote crowd OF 700 attend
ing a Red Cross meeting here last
night Mrs Nash,i Stone. former eoun.
" clerk, whose son, while a student a,
the state university, enlisted in the six.
nal corps, made stirring appeal TO
mothers not TO stand in the way of
their sons.
AT the beginning Of womanhood,"
she said, my prayer was ths, God
would bless me by giving me children
and make Of me a good mother. I
ws' blessed with children and my sue.
eess in properly rearing them may he
more apparen, to me than TO my neigh
bot', but ! am profoundly thankful
that the only eligible son have. wrote
NC from the university. upon the dec
lata,ion o, war, that he had enlisted in
the signal corps knew he would en-.
lis, and when he came home 10 say
soodby, | put my arms around his
neck and with q mothers love told him
l could not stand to give him up, I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
CAPTAIN "DYNAMITE
JOHNNY" is DEAD

NEW YORK, June 22.-Capt. John
OBrlen, best known as Dynamite
Johnny" one time famous filibustercr.
died here last night OF pneumonia. He
celebrated his eiRhteth birthday ami
ycrsary on April 20 last at a reception
arranged in hls honor by the president
OF Cuba.
Captain O'Brieu followed the sea al
most from childhood His career was
made picturesque by his numerous adj
ventures a. runner Of arms for Cuba
and South American rcvolutionlsts
4 widow. four sons and three dauCh-
'crs, all residing in Newark, \. J, sur
yilC him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

Certainly no previous season has cQualcd tn
handsome styles in boys wash garments watiu
here for your inspection are not only smart an
novel designs, but complete assortmcntS OF fabric
that are exceptionally well chosen and tho work
manShp is more than ordinary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

novelty has worn off, and a woman
would prefer to be seen at sporting
event in a good looking cape than in
the most expensive sweater, knitted or
crocheted.
Lavish Use OF Taffet.
The cape for the street is made oi
broadcloth, OF homeSpun and OF Jersey
cloth The long. loose cloak OF the
Puri,anS which came into fashion via
France, has met with approval, and the
type that Cheruit sent to this country
is better liked than the kind Nine.
Paquin made and wore. The former
has tlattencd front, with sleeves, and
tins gives a woman a chance to use her
hands. Such a cape is also warmer
than the loose cloak which flies in the
wind
raiieta, which is still used for Ger
tain brilliant dinner gowns. seems to
have found an abiding place in the
evening VCap Blue, pink. apple green,
purple and ChicSe yellow are the colors
that are used in the vast variety OF silk
capes that women are using for every
occasion between the hours OF sundown
and midnight.
The sketch shows a cape OF sky-blue
,aiie,a, which is Gu, in four sections.
the resulting silhouette resembling a
garment worn in the Civil war There
are heavy cords oi the silk that divide
the sections and the sleeves come iror,
under the tight shoulder line, to widen
AZ the wrists
The odd note in this wrap is the
collar cravat and hem Of cherry red
satin. The blending OF the two colors
IS unuSual and sensational, but the ef-
tect is good.
tCopyrlgh, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

"womans national" is not a safe place
despite the testimony OF hundreds OF
women to the contrary The money
disappeared in some mysterious manner
and he inserted an advertisement in a
newspaper in the faint hopes OF obtain
ing some trace OF IT,
He was surprised when called up on
the telephone and informed by the pro
prietor OF laundry that his money had
been found after 1t had gone through
all the processes OF the laundry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Crepe de Chine, Yard, $l.39

perior quality of 81 crepe de chine Our regular
81 so grade. reduced for Saturday sale at yard el3o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
M'AD00 DEN0UNCeS
new YORK EDITOR

WASHINGTON, June p Secretary
McAdoo issued statement denounc-
ing the attitude of the New York Tri-
bune and its business manager. Richard
II. Waldo, toward the Liberty Loan
campaign and declaring that in view
of the statements appearing in the Tri-
bune the German press hardly could
he blamed for claiming that the loan
was failure in spite Of tho oyetsub.
scrlp,ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

$500 Patent Kid Opera Pump,
hand-turned sole, covered wood
Louis heel, at $50, q pair.
Sport Oxfords in white cloth
nubuck trimming. low heel and
Vaughn's white ivory sole, IS val
ne, at o3.os pair.
Sport Oxiords in tan calf and
tan calf with iawn buckskin trim
minas; Goodyear welt natural soles
and low heels, 81 and - values. at
e4.os q pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

chosen by smart women for evening
wraps.
NEW YORK. Tune 2l.-The wrap
has reached the degree of importance
that It held in the earlier days ui the
countryS history There are capes and
coats, there are novel and common
place garments. there ate now uses Of
cloth, and there are amazing color
schemes worked out
Among primitive races, the wrap has
been more important than the gown
The American idea of wearing a coat
and skirt to match, and the French idea
OF using a sweater instead OF a shawl
had something to do with the going
ont OF the fashion Tor top coats and
capcs
After long session of other fash
ions, the top coat came back into its
own. 1t was revived about eight years
ago and quickly run to ground Two
years ago, it again came into fashion,
il was accepted as the substitute for a
coat suit
The dressmakers had wonderful
time with it, employing all manner Of
new lines and color schemes 10 persuade
the coin out Of the peoples purses.
Then Came the Cape.
The top coat while holding a high
place among fashionable women and
expensive dresumakcrs, descended rather
quickly into the realms OF the cheap
and commonplace When it could he
bought for $40, made in any color and
lay,shly trimmed with peltry. 1t grew
to be an irri,ant to the conservative
woman
However. as a sport garment it has
no equal Il is still the smartc,t wrap
that can be gotten Mp for warmth But
the cape has crcpt into first place As
a wrap for a cool morning. Tor an after
noon in the open, or over a dinner or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

dance gown, it is chosen before all other
garments Of its kind.
The sweater is still with us. The
shops show hundreds in every color
The people continue to buy, but the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

prayed over the matter and began to
feel ,ha, had not given up my boy,
bu, that had only loaned him to my
God and my country Such is my feel.
ing tonight and ! am so proud tha, the
boy upon whom a widowed mother had
begun to lean has manifested q will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
SIS Comes Back
in Laundered Sock

DANNlLLE, Ill, June 22-tSpe
cial)--Dr. " A. Smratt of this city is
broken OF the habit OF putting money
in his sock following the temporary
loss OF SIS in currency few days ago
He is now OF the opinion that the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Children's Slippers Reduced

ingneN to sacrifice his lie in the bat.
tie for democracy and humanity"
The local Red Cross added more
than one hundred members to the or
ganiration at the close of the meeting
Capt, George l.. link of Hobart was
present and addressed the meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
|3 :! DRESS J! E:!! s!
LVllJBH T>ure Rkttenhouse

Soft tafieta in pale shades is the fabric
chosen by smart women for evening
wraps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

ChiIdren's White Canuas High Shoes
$50 Button Educators in white canvas, e. 0c
high shoes; sizes s.! TO S--par ........... VAsVO
' s.S ss. sso" Ed. st',so,, s ss i Ss'' canvas $2l5
@ ;sss, Lace ,. Fss,''S % ,st in ss'' canvas high $225
500 Button Educators, In white canvas e. 9c
high shoes sizes ~ TO 2-pair ...... SksEO
,e ss., Lac, . Ft95''oI, @ to s. i" white canvas high $265
Kid, patent leather gunnetal and white canvas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

Holdsnvills Votes Bonds.
HOLDENVILLE, Okla. June r..
(Special)--In 4 special election here
the people of HcinenvilIe voted a bond
issue Of $4,000 with Which to purchase
fair grounds and . city park. The
bonds carried BY a vote Of ~ TO J8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
HEH REf!f! TRAINING T AMERICAN LAKE hv Tar tke Largest Army Can tcnment in The United
 States
ss9

7f -.ssf
 El @z.Ae SD. 1e-squads Of sol t-=z -5-1 Pzczezc Euas- and Inter --1--z ssazss a9s .ak.ag their first army E = e449 Lewis on Ehe -e-res 5s A.4=-zeaa Lake near Ia s -aa 1s-szs. army caa-o1me1r
 Iz Sas=~ and when t1e
 - = -=.ae-irs drat- .s car a z==- =aaa October ,. r
 4ess a-5c=-s and men. -- 5a1-e-a.=1: s.t= covers 75aa7 4z5 embraces S=vel lakes. for ---=- r-z.-.a and sa., water res --gz-.oz. 7 a4s presented 70 CAs gov ----=-- ez z people 9t Pierce coua-
 5s z-1:e2 Tacoma =
 largest sE T1zr bonded -lem- -=,--, -5- s- bclg1- ne ,aad and -a-zz5 5. ea== t3 .aa government , ma -= r 1aS intended 70 ass !. z5es5z1 ges. as var had nor
 z=z.s-=5
 selected 1y Maj. Gen. 7 =-a1E..- Bel. zax commanding he =-s---=-- c5 -t= Eas-- w1o frs slr- 4+r-5 a -. s15 saw i-s va,ua a g. --z.-.1z z1a1 and strategic point
 congress e1=a.ei ne national r @ government ba:-- oa his -az...a-T e-g .z e.gA- weeks employing 1o.o6l nea and costing Tzs : exclusive 0: che base hospital now ent=r construction re.- z..1 c7s- g5a4.t14 and will have =I-a-. 4o-.4 sa9,1e- 1aG million
 dollars [ E.l. nave q capacity ot 5z5s Permanent water. sewer zg= and 5e--.ag systems have been z-5-a-'=d z4=-c =-c.e--.r ex.=asiTe D mse- .= z6z ;. c..E Of Ze1194 inhabi- --- -= ta--zeEs and mess halls @ 5- soHs for miles. The sta -s e- ma -=1c11- station will ac- tz-4 15a horses and mules The Els11z-.T prairie ah=-e manep-
 e = ned .s s=v=a and one
 1zs Chg and t58- miles wide -= c.aa:= . t1e Pags- Sound reg rs z.i9z for raining twelve ----4s z ysa7 The earth formation --a-= ~z.e- easily
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19

letter delivered from the following list:
 Banta. Wm.. Burk. Lloyd; Curtis, Maurice X Lloyd, Dorado. Antonio, Gonvalez, Savino. Guiee. J. F., Hyde, Earl, Johnson C'Happy'O Jaques, Clyde NJ, Johnson. Benj., Kudlinshe, John, Lane. Joe, Mace, Joe, Nikolac, Toni Peters. Verna. Pierson, Mrs. Lola. Ross. Joe. Salo, John, Smith, c. j.. Sullivan. Jno. J.. CD Toreson, An drew, Ulstrup, Peter CD Woldsetle, E. Zunanich, Anton.
 JAMES F. WARDER. Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
MISCREANTS AT WORK

Las night as a prominent citizen pas walki1g along Front Street to- wards his home accompanied by his wife 6 wire that had been stretched across -he street and made fast at Ho-h ends. presumably 10 trip some che h speaking Of the incident, this man said that only kids would do any hing like -ha-, but he added that such Ea. have serious results and involve ne city into q lawsuit 4 string or a n:te struck wire that was stretched cause person 10 fall and break a lt-ab Kids with that turn Of mind vii! bear watching by the authorities
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

.4LASKA-Lynn Canal. Chilkoot h. let. Ch.lka- Island Beacon, established September 15. 1917 on northeasterly par C. Little Chilkat Island, white slated tripod 15 feet high.
 Gastineau Channel-Marion Island L;gh-. flashing mechanism reported o1. .: order and sometimes showing single flashes instead Of double, will ss repaired as soon as practicable.
 D direction Of the Commissioner or Lighthouses. ". c. DIBRELL. Light. house inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
At The GRAND Tuesday and Wednesday- September 1S-l9
"The Princess of Patches"
September 1S-l9

Seig Red Seal De Luxe feature enchanting reels
 There two featuring characters the Patches in the beginning Violet De Bccari wonderful child plays the part when she little girl bareegged clothed There smiles and pahos close beside Patches is growed up and Vivian Reed very charming story daughter Southern planter stolen when infant finally the girls identity discovered per perators of the deed brought young hern planter finds real Prnceshe sunny south
 land particularly in Mississippi whre the dare sing play you beautiful picture please everyone See it
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Chas. E, Hooker. of Caro- & Hooker, of Juneau sailed north on the Admir- al Farrgut last evening.
 C. Mednick of the Model Cloak & Suit shop. left for Juneau last evening on the Admiral Farragut on a short business trip.
 Milton Daily left for Loring last ev- ening for hunting trip to Lockers Logging camp and will return Friday evening.
 Ed. s. Booth. of Santa Anna. P. J. Watkinson. of Hidden Inlet, O. R. Marstad of Arlington. and E. Fred Johnson of Juneau. are registered at the Stedman.
 Geo. W Root. of Portland, and H. R.. Mcqueen of Juneau, both of the U. S. Forestry service, are in the city today and registered al the Revilla.
 P. NJ. Johnson. Geo. w. Root, of Portland. H. R. Mcqueen of Juneau. c. NJ. Fripp. of North Arm. are regis tered at the Reyilla today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
THE ACME OF PRECAUTION

The Ketcnikan Cold Storage Com pany is installing what may be called The acme Of precaution in fire protect ion. The five story concrete build ing is provided with hydrants placed on the roof This morning one of the hydrants was being tested. It could throw water nearly a block distant from any direction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-19
Added Attraction

Maj. Gen. H A Greene. a soldier for more than 40 years was made com uaadaat al the post with four briga- der generals under him. Many of the v1uagar officers. 400 in all. were trained a the Presidio. Of San Francis co. 2. :he first officers camp.