davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
NEW STRAND CAFE
 WILL BE OPENED UP
 SOMETIME IN WEEK

The Strand Cafe. which is the new name for the old Stedmsn Cafe. is being remodelled and will be reopened for the public just as soon as the Mar ipoSA gets in with the stools ordered for the lunch counter Yes, there is to be lunch counter where short orders may be had at any time of the day or night. the new owners. H. (. Brachman and s. R Kosieh announced today. as we'll as many and various other improvements.
 The whole inside has been repainted and remodelled entirely. Four private boxes have been curtained of, lunch counter installed and tables in the main room besides, for those who pre- fer them. The cafe is unique in that it has four entrances. one connecting with the Stedman Bar. one with the street. one back door leading out to Front street. and one opening into the hall of the Stedman Hotel. Mir Brachman has many new and modern improvements in the kitchen for the ! convenience of the kitchen force and the walters in the way of extra sinks and has installed a ladies dressing room. showing a clear comprehension of the needs and desires of the fas- tidious public,
 ] New sets Of dishes. kitchen utensils curtains and table silver are also pro vided for. and everything possible tc make the cafe Up-to-date and comfor table 10 his future patrons has beer obtained. Without a doubt this vii
 be one Of the most popular and pat. ronized eating houses in town. anC
 which will fill 8 long-needed want 1T a city CT this size.
 MT. Brachman stated this morning
 that he had obtained the services O
 MT. R ". Keith. as chef who arrive. | recommended from Prince Rupert wher, he was employed in both the Empres, Cafe and the Savoy Hotel He hailt originally from Butte. Montana, anC Great Falls. where he was also famou!
 in his line Of business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
INDICTED UNDER
 WHITE SLAVE ACT
tJunezu Dispatchl

Yesterday morning the only matter presented to the district court was the rue bill found by the grand jury against Harry Agsinsky charging him iu sir counts, with violation Of the White Slave Tra6c act The indict- menr recites an instance Of the defen- ds1t causing 10 be transported Jennie Kline. otherwise known as Babe Brown. from Anchorage to Juneau for -1e purpose Of prostitution and de 5auchery.
 Then. in another count similar charge is made that he caused his wife 70 be transported 10 Juneau from Cor doYz for the purpose Of prostitution Againsky's wife was known as Babe Brown. rhe woman murdered a few weeks ago or Douglas Island Several days ago the grand jury brought in q rue bill against Againsky charging him with being pimp and macque and receiving the earnings Of his wife who was practicing prostitution in Dou- glzs Island in the month of Decem- Der
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
WANT BIDS FOR JUNEAU
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Saattia DaElv Brlletin.l

Plans have been completed by Archi- -ect Harlan. Arcade Bldg, for the con --raetioa of a three story 7s-I4s f. enforced concrete school building at Juneau. Alaska. and bids have been called for by 2 ". Petit. secretary Q: ,6e bard. 10 b. opened there on Feb I2th-
 The structure will cost about s65. .0Q0.
 Separate bids are to bs taken on the general contract heating. plumbing and electrical work and alternative of the separate items combined Fan system ot heating. Tar and gravel roof ing specified
 See Ecial proposals for further in formation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
the trail in March.

the trail in March.
 Rev Bruce is a man about 10 years oe age and for the past fifteen years has been engaged in the m aistry. He is q graduate of Parsons eollege and the Mccormack Theological Seminary of Chicago He is also J'e commits sioner from the Presbytaria of the Yukon 10 the General Assembly of the Presbyteria which is ro meet in Dallas. Texas, in May
 Rev. Wallace Marble, Q Hammon- ton. New Jersey. is expected to ar riva in March to take the place made
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

vacant by Rev. Bruce at Falrbanks, and will also go in over the trail. Mir. Marble comes from the home town of N. s. Whittier of Juneau.
 Rev. Condit also announced today that Rev Fred Faulkner, for the past IS years in charge of the mission work at Kluwan, will go to Rake in the near future to take the place of Rev. eco. Beck from Rake to Hoonah.
 Rev. R. J. Diyen, formerly at Sit ka. but at present pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church at Albany, Oregon, is expected to return to Klu- kwan to succeed MT. Falkner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
REV. J. H. C0NDIT
 GIVES OUT CHANGES
Juneau Empire }

Rev. J H. Condit. superintendent of Home Missions for the Presbyter- ian Church today announced that word has been received from Rev. George G Bruce. who for the past four years has been in charge Of the
 church work al Fairbanks, stating that he has accepted the pastorate Of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and that he will come to Juneau over
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

City Marshal Fraser was the busy official yesterday putting all day ar hard work around the hydrants with a broom and No 2" The last heavy fall Of snow practically covered the hydrants so deep that in case Of fire it would have been nearly impossible 10 have found them.-Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Its your loss not Fields if you don't secure some of those s2.95 articles be- fore Wednesday night. The first ar rival of spring one piece dresses at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
SEEKS DIVORCE ON THE
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

In the district court yesterday was filed an action for divorce by George s. Murphy against his wife. Christine Murphy. who resides al Ketchikan.
 Desertion is charged.-Juneau Dis patch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
REV LILA

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
-oca. Hc-cE . MAaLNEss

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 N-4-e=- S--4s- S- ---E- Nc -=g---=z z =- --- z et --s.-.-- - z-
 lamar ---
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
FRED kT HOTELS
STEnAiAN

laE G-s=- and az+=- Pete Posir- John 1z-.s5- E4-5 2l=sct-. Tom T15z--
 slzz 1an>1- P--e- P11.=--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Figures may not lie Of their own accord, but q skilful mathematician may 1uggle them 70 suit his own pur- posss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

3y zz-=r---- -@= #1--.s--s- -5gE-zc-s=s
 n -zz z-s=--= z-- -T E---1-z-- -- -1= Inspector --t E9}-s$-S -15=t G==E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
At The GRAND
M5 lay Night the Last Time IANCE DWELL Nerica's greatest emo Ql actress
NTHE "WITCH"

Fox production in five reels from sardou's Soreeress The scenes are laid in Mex ico and is claimed to be the exact reproduction of the town of Taurepec in the pro- vince of Chihuahua. Miss O'Neil takes the part of the '.Witcd," the beautiful dau- ghtar of a Mexican eneral. Because of her knowledge of the use of simple herbs and hypnotic powers she is con demned, Out of this grows the story. which furnishes Miss O. Neil splendid op- portunity to display her won derful telent
 A LATE SELlG TRIBUNE is the opening picture.
 Tuesday and Wednesday "THE STRANGE CASE OF
 TALMAl LIND"
 \ collector and trainer of wild animals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

-z-.=g --- Waterman. found q 2Lz5z5-ze -z- -z--y -1iS morning --= owner -y hare --= Sa-= 1E pay ing t--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Lots of bargains at s2.95. Fields.
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

S.- ss--- az F5=l5-s ---.l Ve5. --zr GzV
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Wax z-- S= zS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
'''ViShed on Mabel"

Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel NasIad in one ot their hllar- 5oas Keystone Laugh getters. This team is always good.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
RUNNIN0vILLE RUMBLIN0S.

A number of cattle were lost dur
ing the blizzard last week.
Jack Meyer of Winner is here visit
ing bis brothers and sister.
1t Is rumored that Lester Kemp
has new car. Look spry, girls.
Clara Kemp is spending a few
weeks with relatives near Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard spent the day
at Mr.. McDonald's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Hilliard
were afternoon visitors at school this
week.
Rob Ritts Is visiting relatives and
friends in Gregory county for a fort
night.
Miss Mcdonald returned to her
school Monday, on White Thunder
Creek.
Which was considered the worst
storm? This one, that one or the
other?
L. w. Hilliard took two loads Of
hogs to Winner last week, returning
before the storm.
Little February is here with full
quota Of storms and billiards to blaze
its way to spring.
Little Lynn Williams has been i'll
with On abcess in his ear, but is some
what better at present.
Mr.. Perlefein has car experience.
ASK him how much 1T costs to make
a trip to Wood in car.
Oliver Vroman, who was visiting
the Ritts boys, returned to Gregory
county the first of the week.
Mrs. Ronning is home again after
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Hilliard, while Mr.. Hilliard was alb
sent in Winner.
The Ronring brothers are sure a
lucky trio, .or they have won twelve
boxes Of bonbons on the punch board
at McLean's progressive store.
Kelly Banwart was the recipient of
nine nne chickens mysteriously left,
at his place during his absence. How
nice to have an unknown friend.
The timely activity of Harry Will
liams prevented the burning Of his
house last Friday, when his small son
set fire to large bait of cotton nearby.
Owing to the condition Of the roads
there was no school in Riverview
school Monday and Tuesday. as the
teacher was unable to come from
home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16

Then there is another proposition,
if the people Of the township thought
it wise, could be promoted, and that
is the sinking of one or more srtesiau
wells within the township, and this
would also be a great boon to the
community. II we were organized,
under the laws OF the state we would
bp permitted to vote bonds to sink a
well or wells in search of artesian
water. and should we find it it would
certainly prove a good investment. 1t
is hardly probable that anyone locat
ed here now has the capital to put
down test we'll on their own account
but if the township puts down a we'll
and the cost is born hy the taxpayers
then the big eastern spectators who
own quite lot Of land in the territor,
that would compose the new township
would at leash bear just portion of
their share OF the expense of develop
ment, and 1t is right and proper that
they should Aud who knows but
what in sinking such we'll, we might
discover oil, gas or some other valua
BILE mineral that would give this
country such boost that it would
double or treble the value of our
lands in fortnight. Such things
have happened before and they are
going to happen again, but OF course
they might not happen here, aud what
we would drill for and what we really
want is good fow OF artesian water,
and this alone would be great boon
to the entire community,
We hope that an effort will be made
TO organize such township this
spring and the sooner the better, and
right now when there is not much
else to attract the attention OF our
people, i, mighty good time to
start the ball rolling.
II you agree with us We would like
to have a contribution from you for
publication. If you do not agree with
what we have said, send us a com
munication, telling us your views in
regard to the proposition and we will
gladly give it space.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16

Mrs. Leo Spears who lived in Ly-
man county, and who was an intimate
friend of Miss Tillie Hellekson OF
this place, was last week shot and in
stantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of a % caliber automatic revol
YER in the hands of the deceaseds bro
ther Charley, who was working with
the gun in an adjoining room. Itwas
a sad death, as the deceased had been
married but about two years and
leaves a husband and baby girl to
mourn her death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
WHY NOT ORGANIZE A CIVIL
TOWNSHIP?

During these stormy winter da,s
when there is not much happening in
the way OF local news, the Editor ha.
been thinking of some Of the things
that might be done to advance the
best interests of the town and this
community. We believe that one Of
the best things that could happen to
this community would he to organize
civil township composed of this
township and the ono lying just east
of US, or better still, Of the four town
ships lying in the southeastern part
of the county. Of course it would
perhaps cost a triae more in taxes to
have an organized civil township, but
on the other hand there would be
numberof advantages to be gained
that we do not now possess.
For instance we could have a justice
Of the peace and a constable, some
thing we have not had in this end of
the county, and something that we
really need here, for no matter how
trivial q court case there may be, il
aecsssitases trip to the county seat.
These trips are expensive and there is
no sense in having to make thsm when
BY organizing civil township, we
could have our own peace officers,
There is not even a deputy sheriff,
nor has there ever been one located in
this end OF the county.
Then, in the matter OF roads, We
could levy our own road tax and
build our own roads within our or,
gauized township, and we brlieve we
would gain better roads by making a
concentrated effort along these lines
through township organization, and
good roads can re built cheAply if
business methods are applied, and
there Is nothing that would pay this
community bigger and better divi
dends at this time than good roads,
kept in good condition once they were
built.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS

Clyde Bice made trip to Winner
this week.
c. Fl. Bigler made trip to Winner
after coal this week.
Let US hope there will be no more
billiards. this winter.
II. e. Muth left Tuesday for Ha.
warden, Iowa, for visit
e. Fl. Albers is making a well for
Albrecht Struchen this week.
Mrs. w. II. Hedrick, who is visit
ing in Oklahoma is expected home
about Feb, %.
Mack Yaughen purchased large
bunch Of cattle from Mr.. Burlington
of Winner this week.
Mrs. w. II. Hedrick, who is visit.
ing in Oklahoma, has been quite sick
but is some better at this writing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
c. {. COVEY NEW INDIAN AGENT
AT ROSEBUD.

Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Sells this week announced the appoint
ment of c. G. Coyey as 'Superintend-
ent of the Rosebud Indian Agency.
He was transferred from the Standing
Rock Reservation and is now at Rose
bud to take up the new assignment,
according to a press dispatch appear.
ing in tuesdays Sioux City Journal,
under Washington date line of the
18th inst. Chas. L. Davis whom he
succeeds, goes to the Agency at Apa-
che, Arizora.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16

statements, which we trust are true,
and that he is successful in taking
the scalps Of many wolves before
spring. Just ask Mr.. Graham to ex-
plain and show you the fine points on
this dog.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
LANCE, THE EYE MAN, COMING
AGAIN

At Hotel, in Carter, Thursday,
Feb. %, a. m. only.
At Hotel, Wood, Thursday, Feb.
~, from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. only.
At Hotel, White River, Friday,
Feb. q, a. m. only.
II you are nervous, have headaches,
or don't see well, come in. Save the
children's eyes. Largest exclusive
eye business in the state. Come
early.
Life will be sveeter if you do most
of your courting after marriage.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-16
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending February II

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1917, to date, 0l.5T
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857
Total precipitation for 1915, 3242.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882
Fred Q. KlRcH. Observer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
GREAT PATRIOTIC DENONSTRA
TION PLAN FOR JUNE ;.

Responding to a call Of Mayor
Behrman more than a score OF prom
inent citizens assembled Saturday in
the mayors parlor and made plans
for making registration day. June >.
day OF continuous patriotic demon
Stration. The mayor had sent out
special delivery letters calling the
assembly as soon as he had learned
that the date was fixed by the Pres
ident.
The mayor read As a suggestion
for the events of the day tentative
program as made up by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States. This program suggests a pa
rade at II o'clock with the young
men 'who had registered and would
register during the day given place
Of honor. Military organizations,
Boy Scouts. fremen and police and
fraternal organizations could be
included in the parade and gen
eral body of patriotic citizens. all
forming a monster OutpOuring such
as marked Preparedness Day last
year. IT Va. s"ggrsIed tEp' the
dOings OF the Gay be wOun1i up with
a big rally at some auditorium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
CLUB POKER GAMES GO TO
HIGHER COURT

To test the law on poker games
played in duly chartered clubs, Tim
Dwyer. 511 Pelican avenue: Joe
Vecchini. 1916 Camp street; James
r. Smith. 1872 Charities street. and
Thomas G. DOredent. 1882 Magazine
street. submitted to arrest May s at
125 North Basin street. where they
were playing pOkeri after having
been advised by the police that it
was against the law.
They were granted an affidavit by
Second Recorder Louis Burthe, Jr.,
who set their case for Thursday
morning When they appeared for
trial they were represer ed by At
tOrney r. \. TichenOr, who filed a
motion to quash on the grounds
that the city ordinance does not APP
ply to chartered clubs.
DOredent testified that they were
playing "25-cent limit" poker. but
insisted that the club was char
tered.
On this evidence. Judge Burthe
fined each of the men $25. the max
imum. and an appeal was taken to
the higher court.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
WASTE PAPER COLLECTION.

The Tines i"ay@To. at the suP-
& ion y" "a SrhCO' Boards Ietrc
sehtatives, Secretary Williams and
\. c. Sharon. member. has adopted
4 substitute prize for the banner
which il offered to the school max
ing the highest amount OF cOllec-
lions in the paper day contest in
augurated by this paper
At the suggestion Of Mr.. A. G.
Sharon, who has been delegated by
the board To represent them in mat
tiers pertaining to the paper cOllec-
ton contest, there were selected
two large flower urns which, with
pedestals. stand 81 inches high. The
urnS are made Of different cOlOred
Clipped marble, which is both pretty
and permanent.
The School Boards architect. Mr.
DAVIDSON. inspected the urns as to
construction and design and APP
proved them. Mr.. Sharon saw them
and put the final stamp of approval
on the trophies. They are suitable
FOR an entrance decoration.
The collection from our district
last week was as follows: Belleville.
$3.50; No. ). $40; No. 4. $40.
and No. b. $40.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.

One of the most important social
events Of the past week was a recep-
ton rendered Mr.. Edwin Borne. one
Of our most popular young men. by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer. 2239 St.
Philip St
Mr.. Borne made an address thank
ing his friends for the honor con-
ferred upon him. Many vocal and
instrumental numbers were rem
dered by the Mino Minstrels. Misses
Hazel Sweeney and ]. Mars. Prof.
Zechnelly and Chas. Mahen gave a
few fancy dances. principal of which
was the waltz by Prof. Zechnelly.
Refreshments were served in
abundance and dancing was in
dulged in until the wee small hours.
Everyone departed with assurance
of having had a dandy time.
Among those present were Misses
Ethel Gonzales. J. Mars. F. Breaux.
Ruth and Ethel Kidd, Josephine Sa-
lone. Elsie Borne. LeOna Kern, VI.
JeanSpay and Hazel Sweeney.
Messrs. Rufus Beldon. Chas. Mahen,
Edwin Borne. Rob CLARK. Robt.
Schroeder, John Latzjohn, w. Tell,
Prof. J. Zechnelley. Dr. Skinner.
Mino Minstrels. Lieut.. and Mrs A.
Salome. Mrs. B. Borne, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meyer and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TO GET
INCREASE IN PAY.

From June l until six months
after the war both soldiers and sail
Ors will receive almost double pay.
Raises were agreed upon by Ihe
Senate and House Conferees and I'M
dOubtedly will be passed soon by act
Of Congress. This news stimulated
recruiting in New Orleans Saturday,
coupled as il was with the an
nOuncement that President Wilson
set the CONSUMPTION registration day
for June ).
Pay increases agreed upon for the
navy's enlisted force equal those pro-
vided for the army in the war army
bill and will give most of the blue
Jackets a raise from $176O to s32.6O
month. The increase is SIS for
those receiving $3.50 to $21 a
month; $12 for those getting $21 to
$24: SIS for those receiving S24 to
$45, and Sc for those receiving
more than $45.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mrs J. D. Miller and family have
,,1s 10 Morgan City, La where
tbey will spend the summer.
Louis Chisholm returned from
S8sll La, Saturday after spend
hg while there.
George Munsterman spent sun
S,y al Buras, La, with his parents.
Mrs NJ. Tierney left Sunday for
coungton, La, to spend a week
With her daughter, Mrs. 7. G. Hayes.
Thomas Munstermann was a week
md visitor here, the guest Of rela-
tiEes
Mr. ]. BarrOis spent the weekend
II Jesuit Bend, La, the guest Of his
parents.
Samuel ]. BOylan, Of Pelican ave
me, has been appointed oil inspeC,
pr for the State Board of Health,
% succeed Charles Nichols.
Among those who served on COM
uittees at the annual convention OF
The louisiana State Funeral Direc'
tors Association. held here this
Teek, we're Jno. A. Barrett, arrange
nsnt committee; Z. J. MOthe. Geo.
G. Brunnssann and l.. ACker. TeCep-
ton committee.
At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Child Welfare As
pcatiOn, Mrs. Albert WOolf read
de report on the medical lectures
being given under the auspices of
he Mothers Clubs at six public
schools.
Herbert St. Clair Gordon, son of
nr and Mrs X. r. Gordon. has en-
listed In the United States Navy. He
kt last week for Norfolk. Va, to
70 into training. He is working in
he plumbing department. and re-
elves S44 per month with an in
crease Of pay according to his SER
wees and ability.
Curtis L. Grady and John Caffery,
alOrs at the naval station. were
nrned over to naval authorities
thursday morning on charges of
hhn Sprada, who told the Algiers
Police the men ordered four sand
riches and refused to pay for them.
Mss Lena Tansey, of Clifty, Ind,
' the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
hnsey.
Mss Mildred Maher has returned
% Chatawa, Miss, to resume her
sudies after spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Maher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
DIES OF IOCKJAW.

Developing lockjaw before it was
discovered that he had run a splint
er in the sole of his foot. Robert
Eugene Louvier, five-year-Old son OF
Eugene Flynn and AnatOle j. Lou
vier. died Thursday, and. was bur
led at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
from his parents home. corner Pat
tersOn and Webster streets, inter
ment to be made in Hook and Lad
der Cemetery. The child was a
native of Gretna, where Mr.. LOuvieT
formerly was engaged in the gro
Gerry business. and had lived in Al
giers only a few weeks, his father
having purchased a saloon at the To-
cation named Efforts to save the
boys life were unavailing, though
everything possible was done.