davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-10-25

An Urgent Message to You "
from the Firing Line-"Buy Gov .
eminent Bonds" .
, 1917-10-25
THE LIBERTY LOAN
AND THE FARMER
o. r. Houston, Secretary Of AgrIoui-
ture, Urges Farmers Especially
to Subscribe to the Loan.

It is every citizens duty to purchase
a Liberty Bond If he is in a position
to do SO. Every patriot will regard
1t as a privilege to participate in the
Liberty Loan. He will thereby con.
tribute directly and effectively to the
successful prosecution of the war,
which Germany has forced upon US.
The Nations task is a serious one. It
intimately touches each of us. 1t faces
you and me. II we do not win this
war we must prepare ourselves for
grave changes in our institutions and
to lead a. different sort of life from
that which we had planned to live
from that which our forefathers died
to give US the right to live. We shall
indefinitely lace the Interference Of
ne Prussian autocracy or bear perma-
nently the intolerable burdens of mill
tarism. To win this war we must
have both men and money. / know
that every farmer wants to do all in
his power for the Nation in this day
of trial. He will not only labor to pro
duce the necessary foodstuffs but will
also generously contribute Of his
Va to make It possible for the men
at the front to achieve victory. / am
confident that the farmers OF the land
will not permit any other class to
take the leadership in supporting the
Government in this crisis, financially
or otherwise.
We are at war with Germany be-
cause Germany made war upon US,
sank our ships, killed our citizens, and
plotted against US while protesting our
friendship. We were patient till of.
lenses became so fragrant and insults
so intolerable that it was merely a
question whether we would admit we
were no longer a free nation or accept
the challenge OF the war-mad, hypo-
critical, and midaeval Prussian mill.
tarists. There was one choice we
could not make-we were incapable
of making. We could not choose the
path of submission n suffer the most
sacred rights of our Nation and our
people to be ignored and violated"
We are defending our rights as a
free nation. We are resolved that
there shall be an end of brute force
in international affairs. What Ger
many's victory would mean to the
world is plain. There would be NO
right except might. no peace save at
the price of humiliations too bitter to
be borne. Small nations could not
exist. There would be no sanctity to
a pledge, no solemnity to a covenant.
With the dominance of Prussian mill
tarism, the Anglo-Saxon struggle for
free institutions and liberty, persisting
from Runnymede to Yorktown, with
its Magma Charta, its Bill of Rights,
and its Declaration of independence,
will have been in vain. 1t is to pre-
vent this, to defend our rights, and to
make possible an orderly and Just
peace in the world that we are at war.
The Nation calls on its citizens for
high and noble service. On some 1t
calls for service in the field; on others
for service at home; on all. it calls for
financial support. am confident that
the farmers of the Nation will eagerly
respond to the call for subscriptions
to the Liberty Loan.
, 1917-10-25
AT SOUTH OMAHA
LIVE STOCK PRICES

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Oct 2S.-Cattle receipts wero
hight for q Monday, 1880 head, and
although the quality Of he offerings
was comparatively common the mar
ket was active and stronger for desir-
able stock of all kinds. Demand for
stockers and feeders was better. than
last week and prices stronger. but
common light stuff was dull and un-
changed.
Quotations on cattle: Prime feed
Ing steers, s10.o0@11.50; good to
choice feeders, SS.5O@9.50; fair to
good feeders, $7.25@S.25; good to
choice stOckers, $S.5O@9.50; fair to
good stockers, s7.OO@S.O0; common to
fair grades. S6.OO@7.OO; stock helfers,
S6.5OdS.O0; stock cows. S6.0O87.50;
stock calves, s6.OO@9.0O; prime heavy
grass beeves. S12.00@13.O0; good to
choice grass beeves. $10.00@11.50;
fair to good grass steers, $1,000 1000;
common to fair grass steers, 1000
$50; good to choice heifers, S7.75@
S.75; good to choice cows, $7.50@s.25;
fair to good cows. S6.25@T.25; can
ners and cutters. S5.OO@6O0; veal
calves, SS.OO@12.5O: beef bulls, $3.50
D7.5O: bologna bulls, S5.50@6.5o;
prime heavy heeves. $1,000 1900;
good to choice beeves, S14O0@15.O0;
fair TO good beeves, S12.00413.50;
common to fair beeves, S7.OO@11.OO;
good to choice yearlings, $14.OO@
1880; fair to good yesrlings, $4,000
=. m 1890. 90 f,f, ,,aapIfnOS GE IN
@11.OO.
Steady to Strong Hog Trade.
Receipts of hogs were very moder-
ate for a Monday, about 2.400 head.
and with n fair demand from both
packers and shippers the market rul-
ed active Mt stendy to possibly a
shade stronger figures. Tops brought
$1,000 and the bulk of the trading
was around S15.G5@15.s5.
Draggy Market for Sheep.
The run of sheep and lambs was
fair for the opening day of the week.
$4,000 head. and there was n air in
curry for both fat stock and feeder
grades. although the trend of values
continues lower. Fat stock ruled
slow to 15@25c lower than Saturday
and the feeder grades were not so
very much off.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. fair TO choice. S1625@1T.25 ;
lambs. feeders. s16.50@1s.OO; lambs,
culls. s11.5O@1e.25; yearlings, fair to
choice. 11.5%OG12.75: yearlings. feed
ers, S12.O0@13.5O; wethers, fair to
choice. ST.. OOD13.25; ewes, fair to
choice. s1O75611.75; ewes. breeders,
all ages, s1O.5O@17.25: ewes, feeders.
s7.5O@10.25; ewes, culls and Gamers,
S~5.OOdD7.25.
, 1917-10-25
WEAK. WEARY NJ
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs
When homework is a torture.
When night brings no resi- or sleep.
When kidney and bladder disorders
Set III.
WOmen's lot is q weary one
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
k'0neys.
Have proved their worth in thous-
ands Of cases.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. L. e. Gladfelter, Slater, wyo.,
says: II have every reason to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly, as
their use has proven rbcir value to Inc.
l was bothered by lameness in my
beck and hips and my kidneys ncte1
irregularly, causing me no end of an
, 1917-10-25

Remember that the date of the reg
istration Under the Food Administra-
ton has been changed to the week be-
ginning October 2S. The change has
been made at the suggestion of the
president in order that the registration
might not interfere in any ann with
the second Liberty Loan.
, 1917-10-25

Why Stars Twinkle.
The social %twinkling of the stars
is chiefly an effect produced in our
atmosphere upon the waves Of light.
, 1917-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Edna Paulson.

y -
Blossom Sirois was agreeably sur
prised last Saturday evening by a num-
her of her schoolmates, the occasion
being her birthday. The evening was
most pleasantly spent by all.
&
Miss Doggett entertained Professor
and Mrs. Kozina and Ray Riggs at
dinner Saturday evening.
The pupils who refrained from whis-
pering the past week in Miss Forney's
room are: Frank Lee, Edith Broad
hurst, Ralph Mitwalsky, Mabel Nc
Clure, Myrtle Mckinney, Dorothy Pet
ty, Edith Edwards, Annie Huston,
Mary Francis, Jessie Edwards.
Annette Hugus has returned from
Rawlins and is attending school In
Saratoga.
Regina Jensen is spending the week
end in Rawlins.
The Boy Scouts held a meeting in
their club room Monday evening.
4
The Camp Fire Girls held u business
meeting ut their club Tuesday after
noon.
New pupils for the week are Paul
BRENNAN, Scott Barkhurst and George
Wilcox.
Tom Francis spent Saturday and
Sunday ut the BRENNAN ranch.
John Paulson spent the weekend
with the Hutchinson boys on Lake
creek.
, 1917-10-25

The Sun to any address for $500
a year.
, 1917-10-25

noyance. / can say that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have done more TO check and
relieve these troubles than anything
else 1 have previously used"
Price Goo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gladfelter had. Foster-MiIbGrn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1917-10-25

II. a. Hunter and wife were down
from Big Greek Tuesday.
Harry Moore and family came down
from Medicine Bow Lodge the first of
the week, Mrs. Moore and the children
remaining in town for a several days
visit.
w. j. Lewis arrived here today from
Cheyenne and will probably remain in
this neighborhood for several days. MI.
Lewis is in the employ of the govern
ment land department and is mapping
out trails and driyeways through this
region to be used by cattlemen and
sheepmen, in conformity with the pro
visions of the 64O-acre grazing home
stead law.
, 1917-10-25

The Sun can furnish you with the
best In engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards, etc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTER
Scientific American)

By means of an electric hair cutting machine recently developed it is said that the barber can do his work in five minutes, and records Of three minute haircuts have been made, The hair cutting machine is driven by a motor rated at onetwentieth horse power. through flexible shaft and a worm in the hair cutter proper. A crank attached to the gear operates the clipper with sliding motion.It is claimed that the electric hair cut. ter performs its function in short time and with small discomfort 10 GUS. toners. In order to increase the use fulness of this device the hair cutter can be removed and vibrator attach ed to the flexible shaft in few sec onds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND

MT and Mrs B E Hoffman. oi Portland. who have been visiting with Mir and Mrs. A " Morgan during the sumner months. left on the Prince George last evening for their home in Portland Mrs Hoffman came north with her mother. Mrs. Morgan. early las, spring. and was joined later by Mr Hoffman. who has been doing some surveying with the local Pores try office in this vicinity. Mir Hof- nan is with the Portland Forestry Of fee
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
T'9ishf i: HE DREAM
-ENR,cxsoNlRgLANo WEDDING

NHa( NSONs-3NEl n . lANo "EOOtNI
 < pretty home wedding was solemn rad Sunday afternoon 5, four o'clock T -ee family residence ot Mir, and r=s Y II Henr5ekso1. of Newtown. when -1e5- e,dest daughter. Aileen So uz4 aac2-1e he bride ot John Ire nd IT. <c2 Q: M-. and John Ireland. at Pores: Grove Oregon.
 -e simple Methodist Episcopal
 E -=-s-o1y was performed by Rev %-zz Na-;ez ia ,he living room a was aznkai wigh cu, roses. z'A5.olas and ferns, earring out prer- v 1o,a- scheme ot pink and green.
 oz,Y ne immediate relatives Of the t-lIF md 6 few Of their most inti-
 acs friends were present. Miss Eyad- = Fed and Arai Hearickson sup -e--.ag the Eoung couple
 Shortly following -he ceremony. the N=15:zE supper vas served 10 the guests ~5o were M- and Mrs. a-as~.ez- William Winston and Miss E945-a Field.
 The e-.5e @ho looked very g;rlish az5 s@s=t . an exquisite white silk Gs5-es-.s Crepe and satin gown. car -F.1E bridal roses. is one Q. Ketchi- saas es-y ,ovzble girls, who has spent .z= g-sat=r pzr- ot her life in Alaska @1=re her friends are legion
 The groom halls from Oregon. and .s ~=n .2o~n and much liked in this ..sx 14vtag spen- the summers ot 1s-+-: U -Els vicinity win he L. s. lz=o5=-ic S1rVeE while attending Pac- .t.c University t- Oregon T. was here .w1 years ago -ha- NJ Ireland met his czar-t-g o-5de. -o whom he became =agzge5 Las. :.l. the romance cul- -.1a-t1g ]. -1eir marriage yesterday
 M and Mrs Ireland Jeff for their home 1e4r Eo-=s- Grove. Oregon. on -h= Prince George last evening at 2 o'clock and -he dock vas crowded ~l-1 friends Eho were there 70 bid them bon voyag=7 and much happi- ness and prosperity. They plan to sE-ea5 z week ia Seattle visiting with tr.=-5s before going oa 70 their new home
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
FACULTY ENTERTAINED

Miss Louise Field entertained the public and High School faculty al dinner Saturday evening al s:30 Covers were placed for eleven al two cha-mingiy arranged tables at which the most recherche dinner was serv ed Enjoying Miss Fields hsopitali Iy were Professor and Mrs Knox, Miss Glenays Knox. Miss 4. Mary Mitchell orn. Miss Amy Barlow, Miss Claire Buor. Miss Clara Derrick, and Hr M. Roper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

The water in the river at Fairbanks has now reached height that old timers say has never been equaled. If the new bridge had not been fin ished the population would be using boats for the old bridge could never stand the strain
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
NOTICE

Don't miss this opportunity. Every thing in stock will be on sale at 25 per cent off for the next two days only Come whether you purchase or not. Parisian Cloak & Suit shop. Opp. Heckman's s-adv 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
A NEW SELIG WEEKLY IS THE OPENING REEL
Tuesday and Wednesday,
1.-THE CRIMSON WING"

that depicts the stirring of fare but carries throughout deep sentiment of love that thrills every heart The claimed to have taken place the present grounds of Europe but the play is strictly neutral in sentiment E. H. Calvert and Ruth StonehouSe have the leading parts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

Eo1- c4aae-y tenders are reported -o have been los- z- the mouth 0. .1= Hus.9E@im .his spring. The na tres z-= enjoying prosperity from :zs sa-Tzg.1g q he czrgoes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

Registration under the selective Conscription act in Anchorage recent ly passed the 700 mark and many more are expected 10 register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

LOST-A Bracelet The finder will please return the same to this office and receive reward.-ady If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
NELL SPECIALITY SHOP

Received another shipment of nifty tailored hats by express on the s. S. Spokane-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

D=2z-T Marshal Jim Hagen recent. Y a--r=5 in Fzirbanks bringing an z-l=- enemy -ho was arrested a. Ne. zz-z Ills lzue is Reaae Lhullier
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10

FOUND-Rowboat painted green outside. yellow end. Owner can have same by enquiring at Inman Boat House and paying for this ad-adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
EASTERN STARS ATTENTION

The first meeting of the Eastern Stars to be held since last spring will be held tomorrow night at Masonic Hall at the usual time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy. sell or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Frsnt Street near the Eleotxic Cenpanys of6ee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
NOTICE A. B.

Important Meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood tonight. Members re- quested to be present
 GEORGE MORRISON, A. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
At The GRAND Monday, September 10 The Last Time
THEDA BARA THE VIXEN

William Fox Feature in six reels, portraying the wiles of fascinating Ruin in the footsteps of Elsie Drummond (Theda Bara) who lures to do her bidding she who falls by the way long her ends accomplished Lying and Scheming gains the place she has wanted but her plots discovered Only the orbearance of the sister whose happiness she has wrecked saves Fl lie from disgrace.
 Theda Bara'S next appearance will be in THE DARL- ING OF PARIS. The first of William Fox Super De Luxe Pictures
 A NEW SELIG WEEKLY Is THE OPENING REEL
 It contains things you ought to know little things and yet big things. Big moments in everyday life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
LEAVE FOR ATlIN DISTRICT

J. L Harper. head of the Harper Mining Syndicate. accompanied by the company mining engineer. H. W. New ron and Mrs. Newton. left on the Spo- kan yesterday for Tagish. Yukon Ter ri.ory. in the Atlin district. where the company has several large holdings They expect 10 be gone for some time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
VISITING REV. VAN MARTER

Rev R C. Black. superintendent Of the Methodist missions in Alaska. whose headquarters are al Juneau, ar rived on the Farragut last evening on official business and is the guest of Rev and Mrs Van Narer He ex- poets 10 return north oa the Admiral Evans tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
WlLKERISMo NO.9

Being why solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage.
 may people Eetchikan fully c=rs-zrd the word Rexa and how it protec guarantee of satact Of Ketch .sEs only REXALL STORE.
 There REXAL druggist in almost every tonn-general = he best druggist in the to7nbecause all REXALL druggists part national organizato associated for the purposep stud and creating the highest possible efficiency methods for retailing drugs and drug sundries.
 REXALL manufactured in REXaLL aborator under c control Of this organization and represent the best comparison with all o their kind Of formulas the home laboratory y individual druggists who have found them tII n meeting every medicinal curative
 This that when you buy REXALL remedy, or any article from REX.LL you with full that II is positively the best in is remedial qualities for the pur pose for which it is sold.
 WALKER DRUG co. Phone 26 THE REXALL STORE Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
NEW WIRELESS OPERATOR

Chief Electrician. F. J. Klann. for merlv on the receiving ship al the Huge; Sound Navy Yard, arrived yes terday on the steamer Spokane to report for duty ST the local govern ment Wireless Station.
 F 2. Hofmiere, who travelled south TWO weeks ago with Jimmie Hampton 10 the Providence Hospital in Seattle. returned Saturday evening on the Dol phin and reports that MT. Hampton is in g very precarious condition. He is now in St. Joseph's hospital in Ia. coma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS

]. E. Moul,oa. os the Seattle Hard ware company arrived from the north on the Mariposs and remained in town for the weekend. He registered ss the Stedman.
 Capt, H. DeGuildre was 8 visitor in town over the weekend from KaSaan where he is superintendent for the Northwestern Fisheries company can nery.
 w c. Baird. representing the Wash ington Shoe company of Seattle, as well as several dry-goods firms. wa, an arrival from the south on the Spo- kane last evening and registered at the Revilla.
 E. E. Moore. president of the George Ialet Packing company returned from corioya on the Msriposa Saturday afternoon. MT. Moore went north about month ago on sn inspection trip 10 the compsny's cannery at Cor ioya- He is $ guest at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-10
MONDAY LAST NIGHT

OPENING REEI-A Cartoon Comedy HEEZA LIAR
 Paramount is Paramount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
OF
CARMEN is in

The Seattle division of the
street car company will submit its
rebuttal to the carmen's demands
at session of the arbitration
board, headed by DR.. Henry SUI
zallo, next Tuesday.
Later the testimony of Tacoma
employees Will be taken in this
city.
The evidence of the employees of
the Puget Sound Traction, Light
& Power Co. was completed in Sc
attic late Friday.
One of the chief witnesses for
the carmen was j. d. Blackwell,
who cited authorities fixing the
food budget at from 80 to Al per
cent of the total income of a fam
lily, and the necessary income for
a family of five at 81 600 to ST.
200-a year, or $50 to 500 per
month.
The company is contending that
a living wage is being paid, while
the, carmen are demanding such
increase as will allow them to dis
charge their obligations to the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
A PHOTODRAMA FROM LIFE

The story is an intensely dramatic one
influenced to great extent by facts.
The stars past life is vaguely sug-
gested, and in the character she por-
trays, that of woman who seeks to
justify a mis- step made in her youth,
Miss Nesbit fulfills it's purpose with
heart-appealing conviction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
COUNT PACKS
UP HIS GRIP
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. b.
Count Luxburg was still packing
up today while massed police
guards patrolled the German le-
cation to guard him from posi-
BILE demonstrations.
President Irigoyen, 1t was an
nounced, would grant the depart
ing envoy "a reasonable time" in
which to utilize the passport
handed him because of Americas
revelation of how Luxburg secret
ly cabled Berlin thru the Swedish
legation to sink Argentine ships
without leaving a trace"
From authoritative sources, 1t
was reported Luxberg hopes to go
to Paraguay, instead of Germany,
being accredited there as minister,
and retaining the Argentine post
until some more propituous time
for his return.
His admission into Paraguay is
uncertain. The press of Asun-
cion, commenting today, declared
Luxburg would be personally well
come but not officially so. The
government has not yet made it's
position clear.
Prominent Germans here adopt
ed formal resolutions last night
blaming Luxburg for all the trou-
BILE. A number of representative
Swedish citizens likewise met and
resolved that Minister Lowell of
Sweden was entirely responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
ForgetfuIness
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
Let the old things go!
For the past is a thing that's
dead;
Vanished is last years snow
And yesterdays dreams have
fled.
Old loves, old friends?-but they
Are part of our glad today,
Part of tomorrow, too,
Forevermore glad and new.
Let the old things go!
Old thoughts, old pains, old
hates,
Old prejudice, grim and blind
Let us close the dead past's
gates
On these; let us leave behind
The empty and outworh things;
Let us turn our eyes ahead
To the morrow and what 1t brings
For what is dead-is dead,
And yesterdays flown,
heigho,
Let the old things go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-15
Pie Revolution Under
Way at Lincoln High

Lincoln High school is in the
throes of a young pie war today.
Talk of strike, of revolution, of
boycotting the school lunch room
is going the rounds among the
South Ends young pie eaters.
It's all because of the new rul-
ing prohibiting students from
leaving the school premises dur
ing lunch hour, and an amend
ment added thereto, making the
middle of the street around the
building the dead line" One
step over the mark, and it's good
night"
Y'see, there's a juicy pie coun-
ter in the little confectionery
store just across the street. That's
the trouble.
Nabbed at Line
And Principal Parker Furnishes
poor pupils for purchasing pie
and pastry. Does Principal Par
ker have a warm place in his gas
tronomics for piece of pie? He
does not, say the hungry Lincoln
ians.
It's worse than being behind
the bars in the county Jail, they
say.
The trouble started Thursday
when three boys who made trip
to the pie counter and were hauled
on the carpet and suspended by
the pie-prohibiting principal.
Friday three more made a des-
perate attempt to beat the game.
They toed the line out in the
middle of the street and wig
wagged the pie man to make
quick delivery c. o. d. The pie
man came running, but so did
Principal Parker.
Amt No Core
In like manner were these
youths hauled on the carpet