davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
HEAD CONSUL w. O. W.

While en- route from the Pacific
coast /. l. Boak, head consul of the
w o. W., visited the Glenwood camp
last night. A special program had
been prepared, consisting of music,
speeches, refreshments, etc. The quar-
tet composed of camp members, Dorr Z.
Belden, NJ. J. Mayes, G. A. Bartlett
and c. E. Hubbard, rendered several
patriotic selections much to the pleas
ure Of their hearers. A most able and
instructive address by Consul Boak
was thoroughly appreciated by al
present.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
CONSERVING FOOD SUPPLY

In the food conservation program
we hear SO much about, especial credit
is due to the young people of Glen
wood, many groups of whom proved
their mettle by helping the farmers
save their crops of apples and potatoes.
One of these groups is made up of
young ladies of the Glenwood high
school and they have certainly been
having some outing while at the same
time saving lot of potatoes for the
farmers and thus increasing the avail
able food products of the county.
These young ladies are Mary Sparks,
Geneveive Dickson, Luella Muth, Lille
May Muth and Matte Budlong Miss
Geneveive Fordham joined the party
for one day, but was obliged to return
and assume her duties in the Western
Union office.
The young ladies made the Sparks
ranch their home and picked spuds on
the Blackman and Ogden ranches and
had most enjoyable. time while earn
ing some good money with which .
purchase theis Christmas presents. The
winsome misses donned overalls and
went into the ranch game in real ear
nest and although the work proved
rather tax on their strength they at
tackled the task each morning with re-
newed determination, and they won
the praise of their employers and all
who witnessed their good work.
They earned $3.50 per day and
board and their checks of from $l2 to
$25, depending on the length of their
employment, are displayed with pride
by the young ladies as their first earn
ings. They have the satisfaction of
knowing that while they earned some
money for their very own, that they
were also able to render a public ser
vice by helping in the preservation of
a much needed product.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

to dry her tears ,at least to transform
them, for it is through these tears the
tears of all mothers, Of all women, that
victory will come-that victory which
will assure the peace of the world,
which will be their more than any
others, since they will have paid for il:
with their hearts. Soldier Osborn,
sleep in the midst of your French com.
rades, fallen gloriously like you. Sleep
on, wrapped in the folds of the Amer
lean flag and under the shadow of the
banner of France
Are you going to back these boys,
and to what extent? We know that
behind every boy at the front will be
the firm and loving support of sac
rificing war mother. Behind these
boys and their brave little war moth,
ers, we must, unless we are dead to
our duty and our obligations, have an
army Of 23,oO0,000 families committed
to the creed "FooD WILL WIN THE
WAR.'' rr- -s.-
The 'enrillments in this campaign
will be the yard stick by which the
patriotisn Of each state can be aecuf.
ately measured. On November 4th,
may the word 60 out to one millisn
brave boys that every home IN your
great stste stands pledged to the vital
cause o1 Fsod Conservation.
o. g. Food Administration,
BY Walter Matscheck.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
Says Men Who Are Guilty will
be Shown No Mercy. Com
missioners Feel Same
CASE NOW MADE OUT


been made public in the Crofut- Castner-
Mcdonald Taylor convict graft cases,
as all the officers working on the cases
are very naturally conservative and all
have refused to discuss the case or d.
vulge their plans. That has been true
so far as this end of the case is con-
cerned, but apparently some one has
been leaking down at Denver and tho
matter has been aired in the Denver
papers, perhaps more than the facts will
justify when tie evidence is brought
out.
Ira Wiedman, special detective
from DeLue's agency has been work.
ing on the case for several weeks and
he claims to have unearthed enough to
make strong case against the main
defendants besides involving several
of our citizens who may have cons;d-
cradle trouble in explaining to jury
their part in the affair.
However, District Attorney Delaney
is in possession of the facts and he
will probably take official action in q
few days. Mr.. Wiedman has placed
the result of his investigation before
the district attorney who is looking
the matter up more fully before filing
informations. There are many rumols
afloat as to what the evidence will ba
and "a to tbs nnssber of people int
volved. There is one report that the
dragnet will take in from eight to .
dozen, including Mcdonald and Taylor
who have already been taken care Of
on another charge, and Crofut and
Castner. This would indicate that q
number of our citizens were involved,
but who they are or how many the
officials will not disclose for the pres.
ent, and the Post does not believe in
acting on mere rumors.
However, Warden lyman has gone so
far as to take the matter up with U.
s. District Attorney Tedrow and At
torney General Leslie Hubbard, if the
reports in the Denver papers are cor
rect, and announced his determination
to see that the guilty parties are pros.
ecuted.
In the Denver Times of Thursday
afternoon Mr.. lyman is quoted on the
subject as follows:
81 shall push these prosecutions to
the limit, no matter how prominent the
men, or no~matter who is hurt. Crofut
and Cashier, two Glenwood citizens,
and Nagin, Leadville junk dealer, are
under arrest in Glcnwood, and we have
furnished the district attorney with
information for the arrest of John
Paine, grocer, man named Bailey,
an agent for packing company, and
another man in Glenwood.n
1t might be said that Mr.. lyman is
no more anxious than are our county
commissioners and the district attorney
and the sheriff to see the guilty prose-
cuted, and it is probable that some
definite action will be started within
few days.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
moH8oazooD rzuD nsc1zAs1a

Apparently the breach between the
ve1dieck and Berszeni families on Four
Nile creek IL widening and the fsud
which started over . yeas ago by the
killing by ons Of the men Of hog be-
longing to his neighbor is now ners
intense thaa ever.
p The old feeling eliminated recently
in IN assault by Peter B4rsseni upol
Herman, tie young son Of Henry Yer.
disek. NJ. verdieck swore out q war
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Washington, D. G., Oct. 10, 1917
Mr.. Ed McLearn,
Rifle, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Our boys, one million strong, are
mobilizing to fight for the honor OF
our country and he glory of the Flag
We are proud of these boys. We have
faith in this great army of young mer
to meet any foe on the field. AL
though we love and honor them, it is
thrilling and refreshing to hear what
our allies think of them.
While engaged as an ambulance
driver, transporting injured French
soldiers, Paul G.. Osborn of Montclair
N. j., Dartmouth graduate, was ia
tally injured. His body lay for time
lin a little field chapel at Chalons, Gov
cred with the great American flag. Or
June, 26th, the day when the first
United States troops were landing on
French soil, the body was borne tc
the grave. The French general spoke
these eloquent words in honor Of thi,
young American:
"In the name Of the 1874 Division
salute Soldier Osborn, who came al
the outbreak of the war to aid us ts
triumph for right, liberty and justice
The same ideal inspires and leads vi
onward. We are fighting to save tht
liberty Of the world.
"soldier odborn, my thoughts &c
out to your parents, who on the othsl
side Of the ocean will learn Of tht
grief that has stricken them. I know
that words have no power to lessen
mother's sorrow, but I know, too, tAa'
the IDEAL which shs inspired In III
heart IL her SON win b. able, Il not
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
ron a soxn psr STATE

Denver, Oct. 24.-The following
statement has been issued by A. j.
Finch, superintendent Of the Anti-sa-
loon League Of Colorado:
"a bone dry amendment to the
constitution will be initiated by the
AntiSaloon League forces and sub
nlitted to the voters Of Colorado at
the state election to be held in No
vember, 1918. This campaign has been
launched in accordance with official
action taken by the league trustees
following the adjournment Of the gen.
eral assembly last March.
"Plans to perfect county organiza-
tions have been under way for several
months and everything will be in readi-
ness for big spring drive to secure
the requisite number of names to the
petitions. Hundreds of volunteer pc
tition eirculators will participate in
the great drive. All the churches in
their state meetings held the past sum-
mer and this fall have unanimously
endorsed the campaign and have pledged
to the league their loyal support.
"Following the decision of the su.
preme court of the United States last
January sustaining the, Webb Kenyon
law, and after the passage of federal
bone dry rider to the postal appropria.
tion law by congress in February, the
Anti-Saloon League sought to secure
| the enactment of bone dry law by
our state legislature, but we were un.
successful. The general assembly, "a
stead, passed the "permit law,' which
is wholly unsatisfactory both in prin-
ciple and application. 1t is cnuuing de.
vice to evade the federal bone dry enact
ment by permitting each householder
to import monthly two quarts of whis-
ky, or six quarts of wine ,or "a quarts
of beer FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES
something which is repugnant to the
principles of all the temperance o.
ganiaztions in the country. 1t also pro.
vides for the delivery of contraband
bootleg booze to hospitals.
This permit law has served as q
life saver for the mail order liquor
firms in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Rat
on, New Mexico, for had it not been
passed they would have been. without
legal patrons on July first when the
federal law became operative and con
!
sequently would have gone out Of busi
ness.
Every person in Colorado who ha.
imported liquors since July 1st hal
done SO upon a permit secured from the
county clerk upon filing an AFFIDAVIT
that such liquors were for MEDICIN
AL PURPOsEs-perjury and false pre-
lenses legalized for the benefit Of for
sign mail order liquor firms and boot
fisgsers. II IL the only law ef,its kim
bin existence. II was opposed by th,
Anti.ssloon League, BY all the mimi
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
NEW sssDsnrs m o1n,wooD

j. E. Crook Of Meeker, who recently
sold his ranch and stock holdings il
the White River district, has purchased
the Andy safter place on South Grand
avenue. The family consisting Of NJ.
and Nfs. Crook sad their sisAt ysGt
old daughter will make Glenwoed tA1af
future hsms. The Crook raseh q
Nesksr. was one cf ~ Ansst ii tx6t
district and brsasAt ! p notch pssss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
CONSERVATION M1EIlra

The ladies Of Glenwood are urgently
invited 10 attend . meeting, relative
TO the problem Of the conservation Of
fosd, at the rest room in the city hall,
Sunday Afternoon at feue o. 'eloek.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
DuD AT CARDIFF

wm. lAsksw, brother Of Nrs King
Of Casdtz, lisA vt that place wsdnss,
day, sf raiassrss consumption. Ths
deeeAssd lsevsss wife and several
children. s's' = Eset .ass-,s 's,sH
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
ALL SHOULD CONSERVE FOOD

Washington, D. G., Oct. 10, 1917
Mr.. Ed McLearn,
Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Q Q @ . Q e5e SO
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
TEACHERS FROM
 METLAkATLA GO SOUTH

The Misses Gertrude Vibrant and Agnes Danford arrived from Metla- katla yesterday afternoon and left on the Admiral Evans going south last evening for their homes in Seattle and Tacoma. They were accompanied from Metlakatla on the Good Tidings" by Miss Mabel LeRoy. Government nurse and MT. H. Geil, of the teaching staff, who are still in town today. Professor and Mrs. Shell arrived at noon from Metlakatla and it is expect ed they will return to the village this evening Miss LeRoy expects to go north to Juneau the latter part of the week
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
kETCHIkAN WILL "TRIP THE LIGHT
 FANTASTIC" TONIGHT
May Day Ball Comes Off Tonight All Must Show Civic Spirit
 By Attending Dance

Ketchikan is expected to again loos- en her generous purse-strings tonight in the cause of the Civic Spirit and prove her. interest by attending the May Day Ball to be given this even- ing in the Red Men Hall under the au- spices of the Civic Club.
 The Annual Cotton Ball given by this enterprising club has always been one of the most successful affairs given each year and this year will be no exception to the rules and in fact from deal better Several new features will be introduced. MT. Osborne Williams, whose wonderful baritone has been heard with so much pleasure, will sing tonight, My Own United States"
 Card tables will also be placed for those who do not care to dance. ] It is clearly the duty of every per son in Ketchikan to come and buy a ticket at least, whether they care about dancing or not. This is for the bet terment of the city. the proceeds will be used for civic improvements in and around the city. and each one should take a personal interest in the well fare of the city, in trying to beautify it and to really make it worthy of its name, The First City in Alaska. Come and do your share.
 Ladies are again urged to wear no | evening gowns. the desire being to make the affair a democratic and cos mopolitan one, with cotton frocks, the l rule.
 Management committee, Mrs. Chas. i Taylor Mrs. Dale Hunt.
 ] Floor Committee. M. S Dobbs. Dale w. Hunt, Chas. NJ Taylor i Decorating Committee, Mrs. Groot, Dr. B. P Dickenson, Mrs. Blackmar. J. P. Fallon, of Juneau, is a guest at
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir. D. Smith Harris. recently appointed Deputy orga4iZsc ot rhe Pioneer Igloo Of heJehikan. an- nounces that ill order 10 secure . large number Of charter members. the fee for those who may apply for membership during the month Of May. shall be s9. a reduction Of S2. Let every man who has been in Alaska prior 10 1901 join this worthy organization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
MRS. SULZER GOES THRU
 ON ALAMEDA FOR CAL

Owing to the serious illness of her little son. who has just recovered from the scarlet fever, contracted in Juneau few months since Mrs Charles Sul- ger was a passenger on the Alameda last evening bound south Mrs. Sul- ger and Billie" are going direct to California. where they will visit for several months before joining the Del. egale at Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
At The GRAND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
GEORGE ADES COMEDY IN FOUR REELS "The Slim PrinCeSS'

When The Slim Princess the stage played the leading ro but the picture of this comedy Ruth Stoneou the Maagas Turkish Swell Therefore first according to custom but Jen daughter roypoy beauty and all the village we goby all the different day she thinner day she that they turn slim into butter thirty days immediately sets out for that fairy country When she the
 the city dudes wild about her. and she led American Millionaire Knight King of the HOOHOOS there great rejoicing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
PLEASED WITH THE TOWN

Mrs. Frank Hoff, with her two chil- dren, who arrived from Bellnigham on the Al-ki last Sunday, to join her hus- band here, in speaking of what she had seen of Alaska-being her first trip-said that she was amazed to find
 the frozen north" with such climate, and therefore is very much in love with the country. MT and Mrs. Hoff and family will make their home here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

The Mother Lode mine. near Me
 H.hg has been temporarily closed dayn and aH hands pat to work rush ins the lumber. machinery and sup plies To tie mine rom Mccarthy be 5cra 1he rail breaks up and building aaa- warehouses. and camps It is planned to improve the road to the nine this summer so that heavy loads may be freighted over it at all seasons Of the year. or it is possible that narrow gauge railroad may be built President Godfrey is expected 70 arrive shortly rom New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
IN FROM TREE POINT

MT and Mrs w. A. Shoemaker are arrivals at the Revilla this morning from Tree Point Lighthouse, where Mir. Shoemaker is assistant keeper. Mrs. Shoemaker expects to leave on one of the first boats going south, for the summer, and Mrs Shoemaker is being transferred to the Eldred Rock, in the Lynn canal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
WHALE SEASON OPENS

ABERDEEN, May. With the cap sure of three humpbacks and a fin back by the crew of the Bay City Whal- ing station last Friday. the whaling season, which does not begin so early usually, has opened Many whales have been seen near here and a good season fs expected
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
MR. MARSDEN IS
 REMEMBERED

Just before leaving for the south. tha Matlakatla government school staff presented the Rev. MT. Marsden with beautiful flag to take the place of the old ragged one flying at the mast of the nower boat. Good Tidings, on which the appreciatiye teachers travelled dur ing their stay at Metlakatla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

TOPEKA. Kans.. May Mrs. E. H 7analon. mother ot the late Maj Gen Frederick Funston. who died at the home Of her daughter here last Friday was buried today. She was . years of s= and her death was due 10 the shock c2 ae: sons unumely demise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

A trappar near Te.kei reports that a pair e. grouse have spent jhe winter in and around his cabin sleeping at night in the snow in his dooryard lt is believed that the bifis were driven to civilization by The unusually large number Of lynxes in 5he woods rhis year. The birds are as rame as ao- masticated fowls
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
DO YOU WANT SOME HANDLING WOOD?

MT. J. J. Daily of the Ketchikan Power Company, desires to an nounce that the mill is turning out plenty of kindling at this time, and that all those who desire to procure a supply had better make their wants known and have it hauled.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
BOAT FOUND

The U. s. Lighthouse tender Fern picked up a trolling boat yesterday af- ternoon in Dixon's Entrance. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. and calling at the Lighthouse De- pot for further particulars.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
WANTS TO KNOW

l should like to ask question in the columns of your paper. Is the govern ment paying a bounty on wolf hides have heard that the hides must be prime before receiving any bounty Will some one kindly enliehten me on this subiect?
 \ Reader.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

BUTTE. Mont, May 1.-When ap. plying for jobs with the city, unmar- ried men without others depending upon them for support. will receive no consideration from Mayor-elect Nal loney of this city He said they should enlist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
REGIS BRED 4
STEDAl AN

NJ Derham, Lester Sheriy. Harold Traitor. Edward Brosuom. (. C liar cey, Glen Bliss, z. 3 Henthoru Nab. el LeRo%. II. F. Ceil. ' ]. CarnesS. (. s. Hubble. B. D. Stewart l. Kimball. ] p Tallon p. Gerber
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
END OF PRETTY
 EYES" CONTEST

Miss May Sharpe wins ybe Pretty Eyes" Contest with 5gS5 votes Gladys Mitchell second with 5554 The rest in the order following Mrs. Bainwarer 3S46. Florence Reynolds 37l4 Minnie Winston 3274. L.uella Wakefield 2a-2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

senator" Hill oI Cordoya. has a number of Indians employed in the T.einity e Rake in Southeastern Alas "a catching deer. which will be brot aetA and Hincainhrook island stocked *irE the animals The project is fi- u..eed 1E CoraoEa aal.ies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Notice is hereby given that Mir. Gib- son, of Metlakatla, whose son, Chester. was drowned last Thursday, will give fifty dollars to anyone recovering the body of the deceased, who was drown near Walden Rock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
RENIII

MT and Mrs W. A SAarmaker. John Hughs Arthur Hootoa. San Lyarg- heim. N. Sorensoa. C. Anderson. A iinke. A Fesnou, V. '. Wheeler
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

London institution for the blind has been provided with a multicycle that can be ridden by F men. only one of whom needs to have his sight to steer it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

\ prospecting drill in the Toloyana country recently struck a stream Of live water at a depth of 13o feet. and ogrrfloWed the hole.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
1.-THE TAKING OF STINGAREE"

claimed to be comedy drama with the two reels It looks bad for
  reward and SNGAREE makes Mora quarreing never buys you anything)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

MOSCOW, May -Four women lawyers have been admitted to the Moscow bar. These are the first wo- men to be accorded this privilege.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

An eight-hour clock is the invent ion Of Californian letters on the dial that change indicating the three parts into which he would divide a day
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

W Nj. Wheeler. representing the fa- nous Nut House" of Seattle, is a recent arrival registered at the Revil- la
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

BERLIN, May 1-Beginning today German newspapers must now submit to censorship before being permitted to leave the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

Gnaid Jackson. aho prior to the
 E Vas engaged in inning at Juneau. recently awarded the Victoria Cross at London by the King and nov raHAzs as major in the British army
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
FOUND.

Lighthouse Keeper at Lincoln Rock reports having found 13 trap piles 70 to 90 feet long strung together on a chain. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. and applying for same at Lincoln Rock Lighthouse.-ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

l, is reported that an oil Notation
 n'ant o5 leo tons daily capacity is cen amplated by the mines in the vi, .saitT of Whitehor=e An experr has recently been looking over the ground.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

B- concealing the truth one ire euently advertises it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01
A SEL!G TRIBUNE is the opening reel.

Friday and Saturday THE SHOP" With the great Hebrew Comedian, BARNEY
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-01

J. P. Fallon, of Juneau, is a guest at the Stedman today.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
That Backache Spells Danger!
Action Today May Save Canaan
 People Future Miseay.

A bad back isn't a bad thing if it serve as a warning of hidden kidney disorders. Kidney dieases are fright fully common today. We over-do so much. We don't give the kidneys a chance to rest up, and while bad back, some urinary disorder, an occa. sional dizzy spell or persistent head. ache may be the only outward sign, the kidney trouble that IS behind 1t all may he overlooked or neglected. Put your signs to use. Take them as warm ings. Fight off kidney weakness. It takes only slight disorder to start a case of fatal Bright's disease. from which 100, 900 people die Tn the United States every year. Prompt treatment at first-that's all that's necessary to keep kidney weakness from turning into gravel, dropsy, gout, heart trouble or Bright's. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the oldest, the most widely used the best recommended Kidney Pill. Forty thousand Americans recommend them publicly. Here's one Canaan case:
 Bartley Killawee, Main St., Canaan says: "Ihave used Doan's Kidney Pills eff and on for four or five years. have taken them for severe backaches and irregular action of my kidneys. The kidney secretions have been painful in passage, also.
 At such times, have taken few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they have entirely relieved mel.
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Killawee uses. Foster Milburn Co.,, Prop, Buffalo. N. Y.