davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
THE REAL MAN

According -o -eleErape.c news. eee >7ea.yse appropriation that was intended for rca6$ s.s.a -ral> ir Alaska the coming year V.3s at rhe >as- zeS-:or et Delegate W5czsE>taoa stricken c-s ..ss 5ill when i came before te house 5aS. Fr.jas.
 Incredible aS rhiS may seem. | t posSEa-e There gre some who are inclined .5 believe cea- ' was done t9 punish Colonel RschaFd>o1. l-. while ]. .< well known tac- chat che deleEs would -raTe. any distance go ger @l .ae ca-aa and hinder e.-. E i.s sv2rs. -o -s Ve think 1.z See ieeuzr motive which .S ID punish -re raae ot -rs Fourth Division for having given a ma 5r.-y vo.e | Su,zer.
 Every Alaskan knows that .re F,..rcar--z d. .>e-,--as --= Ec..r-. Division zs o@->- lraEz..--- .S tze1 getting a- .5.S- SKY r=res-- 5- a.- -5 money szp-9rr.s-e5 aE EreSS for roads .r1 delegate ard Cc.ore. Richardson. mostly from re e-=5r- at -1= .a-.=r. Despite oG cha-, -Eaze people g. Esa ,aS- election showed $ p-atsreg.e= tar S---ar as -se:~ delegate. EaTe= s..cv-E delegate -- a@ e-- nature as -ev5.-E-- --> g sz-= esr any 5ea1- --e reason for his action
 | tas always been sad -,a- re delegate z..=7 z..a-- .-s4- - needs ...= -=E-.-a-E than ae- Ten Alassa1s together. IT -..s s1S-a--=. eTa-. .- = safe n S..s c..a- -l- me ---a<.-.- c4 found z5 would azres win e... -la- ex-e-5es -s- r-a5> a15 .ra..z = -r= ----.-. r.-es r3 god.
 C1-c.1S.r=..r. 7v= 5a hope --4= --= r=re-. exaggerated : --- entirely without found -a-.z. a-=..a-S4 -1= .----.-zs.-.zz ' -..= man --o-.1 Se-eE alike = r.s supporters az.5 enemies. a -.a--=- = tac- ..tt-;-E 5t -t= n.ass ~-1--1 1r
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
Notice of Election

T -ae Electors -h= City .. Ke.chikan Division No Ter -.-orr q 4-as.z:
 NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN:
 -aa- pursuant -3 z order If Honorable F. A. Strong
 Governor Territory Alaska and pursuant the of Congress rez thereto Special Election for the purpose of eecEz member q House Representatives Of the Ter r. s -e Frs. Judicial Division Of the Territory lasaa Il vacancy will De held Tuesday the 9th day March. l- oe-een -as hours ot o'clock and o'clock 2. r. o- sad 5ar.
 The Common Council Ci.y Kstchikan having hereto or ordnance duly designated the voting precinct said c and -= polling place The Electors hereby notified al duly 1=5 Electors residing within boundaries said C. ot K=ca. Will the Council Chambers Building ca-=a Main upon Lot IL Block by the said ci-y.
 Da-=5 rEs 215 day 0t Feoruar3 19l7
 The Common Council of tne City of Kerchikan.
 By :. 1. PLU3lLEY. City Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

XETcHIIEs CAMP, NO. zo. 4. 3.
 Meets eyegy Monday evening .. 2 , n Waiting brothers welcoEoe.- rso Morrison. 4 C. D. Smith Harris. | F. G5zH fo- rent, apply to J. D. Ro7csessn-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE

-.z-S--z- - a = -- ---- z- t-z- -. - -z---z- 11 z- - --r-
 -- --r---- -- r-. .z---- T--- 2 I--z- =--- z- - z--5 -F - .
 7a-LL-EE
 z- --=- e.zsz-- s-- v----- :- --= r--- -- z-- z r-----s -- g=z-- az - m --=E >-z.-= -- -T= declared --=- 5-------- g. - ~ a-- -- hare -.=-- -cs - ------ et --= -------- - - -z- z-- zz7- --z.5-. The ----s--z-= ---- z-- U @ -4- ----zz- s-1 ----- -zs z - @ ----
 -=-.=-- . --- S.-eo- z-a-5- z-- -=-=--s cz---z r --z ----=5 Sz--= c- a5 =z=- z47- declared -1=-- ---=------ .t --- - -- z -..--- --= c.--o-z-- ..-.-= q - -.e- E-- z-z 1-- .zz-- .zrz --=- -- registered
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
seAnoI.axIAn v. g c-gsc-.

Sz1[zF =eZoai q n . IT. Preach iZg 5=-Tice z- T . T Prayer Nsecta. eTegT T1EEs6zT eFszs1g as : o'c,Des i1 .1e c.seFeat Lo1zae- TEe Lz1le@ Ald 5oetety Gsets srs-T EEo Esess e Thursday at z.z1 The sg1czl sezTiees are ke,1 z- Giszc1 cd ze1le ia fsztown All S1andinzTlzus sr@ cordially iaTtted--A- Slelpnss, Pzztor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
TOO FUNNY FOR ANY USE

Women are peculiar in more ways than one. And gre ot their pecuiaritieS iS too funny for az.- asz. Now. you go 10 a fancy ball or sum- -.ss resort. and y6a will see girls and women with skirts ID co their knees. Of course there is TO harm. 1T that ard while their skirts are really clear ID n their knees, you can mention knees" and y5u can mention feet. but that part be- tween rre knees and the feet. you must never, ro particularly in good company. mention il D. i.$ proper name. II you mention that part a- al. roa must say limb because leg" is vul- gar. Now. iSE'- -ha- peculiar: T. sure is. We wonder : they wouldn't stand for the name of 'SpiH5le-shauaS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

KEEP THE HOUSE WARM wita car coal and be comfortable. Cold -rozas mean many cold and discomfort all the time. Better pay for GIT high grade coal than for doc .ora and medicines. Don't run away 1-.tn the idea that . cold house is heal thiest B4 on the safe side and kesp yours warm with our coal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

::- - -.- :. -::- - + -- -:- . -:- - -.- -- -:- < :. LODGES ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

T -ce Electors # che C!-v ot ke-chikan r.-orF- e Hasa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

-+- :. : ;: / - :. :. /. :. -- :: * s- .s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

reveal a man devoid of even grain of principle. Let Us hope that WE may hear of contradictory rrport, Really We would hate like slNty t0 have to acknowledge having had such man .sS our rep rrSertAtlYe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours IL is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

ordinary colors that are produced in both
fabrics will stimulate public interest in them.
The sketch shows one of the new autumn
gowns of the gray-green net, which is en-
broidered in silver sprays. Its chief feature
is the manipulation of the back 1t has a
straight panel that is held in slightly by
most conspicuous sash of beetroot satin rib
bon in so heavy quality that its ends hang
straight and do not curl at the edges. The
sleeves, which are of chiffon in the same gray
green as the net to which they are attached,
stop short at the elbow. The decolletage fol-
lows the lines laid down by the fourteenth GEN.
tury -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

In going about from dressmaker to dress
maker to look at the new clothes that are being
bought by thousands of women and men who
have been sent to New York from every state
in the Union one hears the constant expression
of amazement that the art of dyeing has had
no setback since the war.
A great hubbub was raised last winter about
a probable scarcity of dyes. We were assured
by those who deal ia clothes that there would
soon be nothingAeft for US in the way of color.
Even the possibility of maintaining good
black xds looked upon with pessimismi yet
/: woman who deals with the buyers from
every state said most smphatically that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
The silhouette is slim
and gray is used lavishly,
combined with other col.
ors. Poster frocks for
children. Wonderful
effects obtained with
American dyes. Gray.
green net the color Of
the cold Northern seas

with care and attention. 1t has fewer dissd.
vantaees than any other kind of topcoat pro.
duced this season.
The fabric is dull, heatherlike purph
hons spun and, as the artist said who drew
the sketch, this cloth still has clinging TO 1t The
fascinating odor reminiscent Of the peat beds
in which it was dried. To those who dearly
love the long stretches Of English moorland,ths
heather covered wastes of Scotland and the
long. purple peat boys of Ireland there is IN
this topcoat an appeal to homesickness.
The color is so indefinite that it will not
clash with any kind of costume worn beneath Il
The long, swinging lines nearly cover the
skirt, and they lift up bit in back and swing
further down in front. There are immense
pockets with gray squirrel tabs and the high,
position collar is finished at its edge with
band of gray squirrel. few buttons, bit Of
dull purple braid and the coat is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

There is no artistic reason to be advsneea
against the use of sky blue, pale pink and ian'
lavender for lingerie. These colors are no"
attractive than white, and the new nghtgowns
which have been brought out for the wartlms
brides can be used for home frocks or negises'
quite as well as for the hours Of sleep
The sketch shows gown which Is calico
ia Cigale." 1t is made Of sky-blue mousse
line, which is thicker quality Of chiffon tn's
we often use, and it has scalops at the neA
and hem of the skirt which are bound with W
material. Bias folds of the niousseline Nv
used in layers to build the sleeves, and strsp
OF white ribbon go across the shoulders to DO,
the decolletage in place. Buttonholes aroos
the waistline allow broad band OF TIDE
to slip through and tie In a sash end at
back, and there are loose cravat bows OF y
ribbon to hold the two scalloped fronts y
gether. Even if a woman does not care :
sky-blue rnousseline as fabric for her siey
ing gown, she certainly should not be avn, 4.
to copying this pattern. That idea at the ~ 4.
is very wen worked out, and the scalops, VIZ
are bound with material and not subr0tde
mako an agreeable 6nish. ,-'sp ~Fftj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Even the most economical people have found
out that the weavers have produced net that
is durable. One TO longer passes it by with
the feeling that it has soap-bubble qualities.
1t Is quite sturdy and knows how to take care
Of itself very well throughout an entire sea-
son on the front line Of service.
Those who are bit weary of chiffon find
net an agreeable fabric with which to play
AS everything must cling to the figure this
winter, there is little doubt that net and chiffon
will dominate IN all those frocks that are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
LONG LOOSE COAT
Dull purple English homespun, with collar and
pockets edged with gray squirrel.

position before Christmas, but they are ex-
plotting the deep, rich tones wherever they
can find good showing for them.
Purple and red are more important than
green in this list of strong tones and the dyers
have found admirable shades in which to dip
the fabrics. In red there is beetroot, also
fame, burgundy dregs of wine, nasturtium,
geranium, and now the new tone called red
wood, which no American needs to be told is
taken from our own sumptuous forests on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Several of the best topcoats have unusually
large sleeves placed in low armholes. Neither
Of these features contributes to the slimness
of the accepted silhouette, yet they are con-
sidered very good because they're comfortable
The difficulty in the smart topcoats Of last
season was in the tight armhole and small
sleeve. These two combined kept one from
wearing the coat over any kind Of frock with
out running the latter, as well as ones temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Ostrich plumes are slowly coming back into
fashion. Paris provided them for the great
middle class Of women who suddenly became
well-to-do through high salaries. These women
believe that sealskin coats, diamond soitaire
and ostrich feathers are still the symbols o.
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

over mauve-colored chiffon or satin founda.
tion and then brought into brilliant relief by
long string Of Chinese red beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

The New York shops have burst out into .
blaze Of originality and color with the new
topcoats. They are made of sturdy English
fabrics, when they're not of duvetyn or velour.
The smart ones are cut exactly on the lines
of the English coats for men. The shoulders
are comfortably wide and the hem would flare
in the bell-shaped manner if it were not that
the seams are so arranged and the fulness so
unstiffened that the fabric falls against the
figure.
One can see comfort staring out from every
inch of this coat. 1t may have the defect
Of heaviness, for many of these English suit
ings are not easily supported by pair Of
slender female shoulders, but judicious seec-
ton will eliminate this disadvantage and the
taiors will soon see that thin hqsnespuns cam
be carried with less WEAKNESS than the dosely
woven, thick cloths that the British shops have
offered for half century.
The sketch shows one Of the best Of these
coats, which was selected for this department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Every one knows that it is only daring
woman who will put on bright red hat Only
those who are utterly careless and entirely
negligent of their appearance rush into the
field of red millinery. In the new hats, how
ever, these dark shades of red predominant,
and they are not to have the danger signal
over them. Nearly every womau in the world
can wear velvet hat in the tones called beet
root and redwood. There is touch of that
rich mahogany In one and that earth brown
in the other that makes them suitable to the
texture of the skin and the color of the eyes.
In more ways than any one could think were
possible, gray is mixed with other colors.
1t is especially effective when placed with
subtle shades of blue. Violet, helotrope, salmon,
watermelon pink and fame red are some of
the colors which are put with gray gowns to
be worn for all hours of the day and evening.
Gray one-piece frocks for the street, offered
as a substitute for tailored suits, have fitted,
medieval corselets made of braid.
Some one who looked at the newest of the
gray-green net frocks for afternoon said that
he could squirt his eye and believe it was a
piece of marine landscape 1t takes much
Imagination 70 see this wash of gray-green
seas in the swirling folds of the dyed net that
France has used so lavishly for the autumn
costumery; but why not try to be artists and
see through their vision?
1t is not difficult to find another color to 60
with this new tone of gray-green. All the
fauna and fora of costumery can be washed
up against 1t and in it, without destroying the
harmony.
Smashing bits of cut jet can 60 up against,
it; floating ribbons Of Vatican purple, of that
red that nature gives to beets, Of the green
that Egypt has made her own, are equally
agreeable and happy in combination with this
color that is neither green nor gray, but has
in 1t underlying currents of both colors.
1t can be lavishly embroidered with silver
threads. with furnished gold. or 1t can bs made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

It is too late in the season to use white
pique, for. it has peculiar attachment to the
summer months, but cream organdy is offered
by all the smart juvenile designers as the
fabric of the hour for that small youngster
who wants to consider herself dressed up when
she goes abroad on gayety bent. With this
cream organdy the mahogany velvet goes as
though the two were boon companions.
The sketch shows costume in which the
youngster posed with the air of knowing that
she was giving to the world piece Of per-
lection in dressmaking that could be copied
by all the little girls in all our states.
= The two materials are cream-c olored organdy
and mahogany velvet, and the applied design
in poster effect shows pink roses cut from taf-
feta. The front is laced in the medieval
fashion, with brown velvet ribbon, and if
you're not given to noticing details, take
moment off to regard the irregular fashion in
which those ribbons are passed through the
buttonhoes.
There are two narrow white kid belts placed
above and below the straight waistline, and
the hat, which is nothing but bit of stovepipe
placed upside down, is made of brown velvet
with pink and cream roses smashed against it's
centre and an impertinent bow of brown velvet
ribbon attached to its side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

The strongest evidence that women will wear
high collars in the winter is that they are
appearing in the cheap, ready-to-wear blouses
Some of these are boned and fit the neck.
Others have ruffle at the top of the high
edge. Neither style is as attractive as the
one that flares at the top in the French fash
ion and envelops the flesh at the top of the
neck instead of pushing it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

"HERE comes time in every woman's
life when she wants fashions in para
Il graphs, or probably a better way to
put it is that she wants her news
capsuled so that she can digest it in the quick
est and easiest manner.
colossal cornucopia of fashions has been
shaken out over the heads of women, and one
is catching as one can catch here and there.
So much is changed, so much that is new IS
offered, so vast variety of stimulating and
enlvening fashions have fallen from the skies,
as it were that women, ever alert for inter-
esting clothes at this season of the year, are
asking thousand questions and adding more
before these are answered.
1t is the feeling of the experts In this coun-
try, who have been dealing with French and
American gowns for four weeks, that America
will resolve itself into black and white COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

had had the best experience of her life this
season with cloths and dyes. She went on to
explain that, America might not have the ex-
traordnary subtlety in tone that the French
can get, but that the dyes over here were
good, they were artistic, and, better than all,
they could be duplicated at an hours notice.
This is interesting and very important.
Among these colors which the Americans
have produced are the various shades Of red,
especially beetroot and redwood. They have
also been able to get hold of that odd purple
which is seen in the peat boys and Of which
England makes so much in her clothes. These.
shades will predominant in winter tailored
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
what Weu Dressed Women Will Wear BY ANNE FdI1ENH0OSE
3 h. Prenared Alrno Fall and Winter Clothes in Many oty

Principal features are
high collars, colorful
waistcoats takenfromthe
Directoire period, jet in
every form, trench muf-
f..ers, ostrich plumes, fan
ciful chemises, braid and
ornate sashes. Eachhouse
uses a different waistline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
MEN OF ADAMS GIVE
BANQUET FOR WOMEN
WILL BE HELDsIN CITY HALL
FRIDAY EyENlNts:s.A ALL COR
DfAI4LI# INVITED.
RebeIlahs Meet Thursday Evening;
Other News and Social Notes of In
terest to the NelghbOFlloOd and
Vicinity.
(East oregonIan spocial.l }

ADAMS. Oct. 17.-Frank krebf
and Mrs. Ella Simonton motored ia
the county seat Monday
Mr., Yeoder. our choir instructor.
requests all members of the choir 10
be present at the church house on
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock IN
Practice new songs fer the Sundays
services
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bunch and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bunch NH Bunch
and Free Crethers, motored to the
county seat Sunday evening.
The men Of Adams are giving the
women a banquet Friday evening in
the citv. All women are cordially in
vited to come. 4 good proerRm IL
being arranged and are expecting for
all to have a fine time.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
Hesday evening .at the church. Ev-
erybodv is invited to come.
g. M. Morrison was In Adams on
Monday
Thursday evening the Rebekahs Will
hold lodge. &lI members are invited
to attend.
Casper Woodward was in Adams
Tuesday
Mr sava~o nfano tuner, was in
Adams Mnrdav
nrrnhor or ueople from hdame
nn"'o-ad down To P"udIetnp tn the
lecture Of 'ITohanss Thsn maxim" the
tin were aq @olIowsf Mr. J. =. T.,
Hae'cn. rr. Yeo1er Mr.. @. 0.PIch-
ardson md W. md Hra. otho Stoll
~ criovod tho r-antinP immensely.
T. J.. Fogcrs ~ Pendletnn notnred
~ to adams this week to see after
hi- goodin-
Clint HolcomB was IN Adams Tues
da~
J"s~ Talee was in town the first
part OF the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
CONFERENCE
BOARD Is DEADLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
conference board of Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph ompany en-
ployes and officials which is attempt
ing to reach an agreement and avert
strike, remained deadlocked. The
danger Of a general telephone strike
is increasong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
'PPOT'-'-''rVT - WV
CHANCEILOE rs IMMINENT

'''s'-r7rDA'F rot. - Tho uc,vs-
-''''"-' T--1 '--'-fs.,I nnsitivr inforT1a-
''"r fro--' p""Iin that 'Eic anroiufvuent
- ''~'''"'"'' Gn"-efsFv Won E"eiIn1ann
=" ~" "i'"r""Iiorshiu. r"niacing Mj"tl-
'"''" w's ir'"irent. The s8r1e dis
r'7t"h asserted Won CaPelle had re-
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
SOCIAL )(S5z g
-, PERSONAL -. y

Mr.. Dobson, being a composer as
well as a vocalist of renown, plays
his own accompaniments and accom-
phshes an artistic union of playing
and singing such as is rare indeed.
He sings In French and German
beautifully but his English songs are
4 best OF all and he sings many songs
during a concert that strike the pop
ular fancy as well as please the more
critical taste.
Mr.. Dobson used to so to Portland
high school as a boy and there are
several Pendletonans who We're
schoolmates of his when he was just
a big fat boy with a likeable face and
a voice that even then was remark
able. Development and renown have
not spoiled his personality and it
shines through his singing, II is
hoped that good audience will greet
him this evening forA upon the sue
cess OF this concert depends the
booking of other hishN.class attrac-
tions
The Current Literature Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon, at the Ii I
brary with Mrs. Mary Disosway ana
Mrs, ]. F. Robinson as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene of Big .
Sandy. Montana. who have been vls-
iting with DR.. and Mrs, l. L. Temple +
left last evening by way of Salt Lake I
for Pasadena, Calf. where they wili
spend the winter, Mrs. Greene is a
niece Of Or. Temple.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Moore. who have
long been prominently Identified with
the business and social life of Pendle
ton. left last evening for Portland TO
make their permanent home, Mr.
Moore having been named collector
Df customs at that place. They viii
be greatly missed by a wide circle
II friends here
Magnolia Lodge No. "a. held ita /,
'econd session of the second annua-
yesterday at , p. m. The
odge work was put on in very com
manner three candidates E
oeInE Initiated. The drill work Of
he team was especially well given
Following the initiation. a gift of e.
oaun was presented to Cantain Brown
or her faithful service to her team
md lodge.
Tere open to members and their fam
lies and prospective members. The I
ollowing program was rendered by '
real talent.
eating of Officers
Instrumental solo "A Lender Wish)
...-.... Mrs. Hagar (
Housewives Solllo-
guy -........-..... Ruth Taylor
ong-Mother Machree .....--.. I
..-.. Stanley Sullivan
Duet-Leisbufrend and
Cherry Blossoms .....-.....
d. Misses Thelma and Edna Sailing =
Country Needs Me-.
......k ..-...-. -y.--Alvin Ross
SoIo-6e eraldins tp
. Miss Sybl Farley il
olo--Iittle Roy Blue and Know a
Lane in Springtinle .......... :
. Sophia Anderson p"
.eading- Invention of Bija Jones Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
70nO INDIANA .rrr~-r~e
orIT WORK TODAY

'--rr'N'nOT Oot f7-scvcn
'''""s1"'' r''~c--s In tho so'-t'ieFn IT,
di"11 "oIi TOLLS strncis NTorc win
'''''' mi 1"t"rnoon Tt Is predicted
20 coo viii 10 out tomorrow.