davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18
Cooperville Vicinity

Mrs. P. L, Drescher and Conan
Kinsey spent SUNDAY with relatives
near Warren.
Lou Stephens. of Monroe is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
H. |. Lear and wife. and b f. |
Handley and wife were calling on
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Louise Colvert was the
guest of c. NJ. Brewer and family
Saturday night and Sunday
Lon Rathburn is on the sick
list this week
George Howe aud wife we're the
-ur,t> of Bropdu> Christian and
"i,r the first at the W,rb
/ Mis-, Anna NIumr ~us Guest NJ
Iur home Of trnnt Bu,,r Sunday
/ Sm Sluultrr apI family wrr'
gu' II, at the h"m~u, hts brother
h'T"ry SUNDAY
We are glad to report "llhrr
S~ilert improving.
" F Gottman, Johu Whitman,
Sam Sandlfer, Lon kathnurn. LIN
hoSurN, Price Young. George Smith,
Dan Swieert and Frank Baldwin
delivered hogs t. 'iaH1ty aud
ii. "n'r 81 M"rr"r. Monday
n T. COURTNEY. "i'" "'.n da"-h
ter spent N"h''\ "' thr h'Inr".
l'Flrr Young.
Mis- ". r. sherman AMI danEh.
ter, NiIhr MARY were calling on
'''s' " ''"'"''> '''"'"'>
Little Homer oanh''er Is quite III
1t tins writing
Mrs Price GuunG visited Mrs.
Ben S~lLert Monday afternoon.
r [. Courtney. travelling sales.
man for Raleigh Medicine Co
spent Sunday with the homefoIks
lin this vicinity
Miss wuE. vo,, Sbaa-man
sran, S,,n,d,v and s,ndav u,,,h
hnmaf,iLs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18
VIRGIEIA FARMER
Restored To Health By VinoI

Atlec, Val was weak, rundown.
no appetite, my blood was poor, could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, hut | am farmer and had 10
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until | took Ninol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is line, | sleep well,
my blood is good and | am well again"
-uRLANDo W. BoRKEY.
Vlnol, which contains beef and cod
liver pcptoncs, iron and manganese
peptoustes and glycerophosphates, is
7'""0utccd for rundown condition
l.. NJ. WOOD Druggist Monroe City Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18
Take EN- Off.

Annette Kellerman wants the
wearing of all clothing abolished
on the ground that it harms the
body and does worse to the soul
She agrees. however. that it would |
seem little queer at first to fit !
about in public without clothes |
but AYERS that we'd soon get used
TO it. and that all our ills would
then vanish News Item.
Annette says that clothes cause
sickness,
And is sure they stunt the soul
She declares we should abolish
MenanCeS which take such toll
She admits II would seem funny
just at first to dress Ike Eve
But Is sure we'd come to like il
When we saw our trouble leave
Maybe 81 we would not question
Charming Annette's word at ali
| But for us, wen take no chances
With Pneumonia or the Law
Annette might get by with glory
But were just d bit afraid
| If ii fat man such as We are
should start any such parade
All the cops IN seven counties
Would surround our rutund form
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18

A somewhat coucc.tod clergyman.
who was more celebrated for the
length OF his sermons than for their
eioquencn, once asked the late Fa.
ther Healy what he thought OF the one
just preached Well, air." replied the
humorist. IT Ike one passage exceed
ingy well" Indeed, Father Healy,
and pardon me for asking which pas
sage you refer to-" We'll, my dear
sir" replied the wit, the passage re-
1er to was that from the pulpit to the
.Tcstry room
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18

Mrs 4 :. Maddox was a Hanni-
hal visitor Tuesday. Her daughter
Mrs. Fred HardeSty of Shelblna
accompanied her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18

Miss Mildred Bundren OF ST. Louis
is guest az the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5 B. Thiehoff, Miss Bnndren
being a neiCe Of Mrs. Thiehoff.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18

Attend Pritchett'S Big Type Poi
Iud China Hog sale. Thursday Jan
25ih, at New London, Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-18
Francis X Bushman

The MatChleSS Master OF The
Silent Act ably assisted by Mar.
saret Snow" one If the most beant.
ltul actresses in movie land of
Million Dollar Mystery fame Tins
is truly a wonderful production
Comes To Monroe at an unreasonable
cost, however Monroe people want
the very best and the Manager
strives hard TO please them Shown
Wed Jan. "A l0aHd Is cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
LABOR LEADERS URGE.
ENACTMENT OF THE
FOOD CONTROL BILLS

WASHINGTON. Jun" ll.-Ear!y en-
uctm-u. nr food legislation will be IN
sisted on by tn. administration. Il was
made clear InLIy. after delegation
If labor leaders ana congressman
called "u President Wilson TO ask ,hat
H." 20 urturr congress NJ urge ACTON
un III" administration bills.
Samuel Gumpcrs. who headed he
labor delegation. said aflerward That
a.. PRESIDENT WAS in fall accord w.'h
;hr opinion IT labor leaders that food
control i essential III tn" earliest posi-
.lbf inu;nrui No statement was
made concerning lhr presidents inl''n-
;,nn in r,-aCu ~ 4 special address 10
congress.
Tie lr>I food bill. designed 10 slim
ulate production. has passed both
houses. bur l. held ZIP in conference.
To-day. iu. second or regulatory bill
WAS adup,"u by tn" tiullrc agricultural
committee after III" provision giving
IL" prrSiG,n NJ power To fix maximum
prices had been eliminated. The adj
minis; ration. i i understood. believes
tina; he purpose Of This c!auSc can De
accomplished under thu boarding
CLAUSE. Til" minimum p"irr feature
iur farm products WAS Retained.
The regulatory hi. a. rcporlrG,
makes tn" prrSidrn: food dictator Win
puwer 20 authorize som" agency 10
carry cut HI provisions nf the law.
The intention is To- Great" as soon ~
IN" bill Is passed lood adminstra
;ion with Herbert I. Hoover II It's
head. The measure gives the. widest
f.owcrS. and would permit government
EXPIRATION. !! necessary, o! food prndEr-
mn .
mines. The government could rIr.
chase and distribute food supplies Il
Il became necessary.
The house committee left with the
president to limit or prohibit the Use
~ foodstuffs in Tho manufactures o.
alcoholic liquors. bur hurinc the daE
the senate agriculture nunmiltce voted
lu make prohibition Il separate lsSu"
and 10 combine iniO Il new measure
thc many prohibition amendments ~
The senate food bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Tragedies and Beauties
Of Human Life PORTRAYED
6y the Drama. Her Unborn Child,
at the Court Theatre This Week
Exceptionally Well Acted.

.rb rn,,ci, cha ru,diu,,, rr q nlrv run.
,;nn ;E;- WIZ ~ ,h,n t,nnr, Inca!rr.
:, rn,liS,nn, njrIurc j. rIyrp OF The
tr.,r.di.. and h.rurirs nj human life.
''" ..IIn W. ,; i"% I,hiId" makes ihn aver.
,,., n,Y, I.n,n 'sGriinw he rnmn,r;,Vr.
~ ,,,,,.,,Tv whi,.S Win lis in.
,nnyi.,. .,rT rErr,. ,.,rrirs . rn1Iism nr
49,, ,i,u.,,inr ~ mo ,u,Iirrr,. and il.
i;,,h. ',I''ri,,l ~ hmm,r Som nnIv To-
ir,,..;TI j., nfrrr, Ga2yuIu Cats
.'nJ ,'i;,r,rn whn nrniiur,. ;hr MIA,
INV %.'T. ,'.,.,nhIni r.,sI uf rnri>Irl i
nnri, and nuy,. rivrn il an ATTENTION
nf t,.,';i Which i mrst admirable. An
intrlihi'. ,mnr.Ssjon is IrjI ON the
h.,rnr' hv rnr rare combination OF
innrr nrn,rr.Iirn and a,uarru, real
ism win which m" actors do their
n.irr N,riurir navjs as "rrl,cr." The
Star If rhc MAY j. rl0curnt in her
nnr,r,y.i and rLrourb m. uathus OF
hrr r.i, !. ,w,riiy YnnraIinr modest
"ni fin r.,Inh Snr1I,lr vino ulavs
",.t .' ,r>', ,'' H.. INV. ,.,.,r,.L vi.
,,,,.,i,r MIN Decentralization and lori :,
r,,h,iI, ,'jr,ir,hr,, i,,,,,r,.,.i,r ilnrr liz.
.'n ,I '''''''i Th. rn';rn r,si j. mos,
|,.,.saiir. ona mn ,mnrr bra,1irul char.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

Parkersburg term OF federal court.
He had IL charge several alleged ooo'-
lscsers 20 be tried.
Miss Jennie lierrey. drawing IN
structor in the city schools. will leaN"
This morning Tor Huntington 10: I"
few days.
The r.. Rev. Bishop I. !. Donanus
Ii yesterday afternoon for NaSNiH%'
ton. -. G. where he will spend l"W
LuYS on business.
Supi. {. t.. Citizens and PRINCIPAL! /.
f.. Ewing Will leave ;ulnorrn" morn
ius for Huntington w:!"T" ;ney VIII
attend 4 conference" Of The N'$' NE-
cinia State Association of T"acE'rS.
Probation Officer K. L. Frazier ha<
returned from Pittsburgh. -wheT" H..
attended the National conference" o:
Correction and Charities.
Brother Constantine. dCill master 81
Cathedral High school cadets. VIII
leave Thursday for Drawers. -.
Johns College, near Boston,. To >p"ad
tho summer.
!. f. Deuman OF ClartS burg. :
Spending Il few days in the city
J. Howard Peabody. formerly en-
Gagged in the INSURANCE" business N
this city. arrived yesterday from: bal
,t.mo-... 70 spend a Few days here.
Mrs. Zach r. Robinson Of Fa::Hon'.
= forms: resident. Of Wheeling. Is
stopping al III" Nrl.ure hotel.
Col. John f. Dav returned yest"r-
la from pit:stG:@h. whe"o h. Sp"n;
Tho W. k.r;!i
VS. .I.a" k!!l""n ~ his city. IS
visiting friends in Youngstown and
Pitr<bur::A 40: Il month.
Miss lean Nnr-an o. Terra Alta.
has rr;,iru.j home. AFR Spending IN"
pas: fortnight with h'r ~i%'"r. MIR
~ Nail uf IN" Eas; End.
Ms " : Gr"alh"Hs" and dangh-
t.:. Ida Fell. 0t Brnwood. are the
guess ~ friends in I.ittI"ton
,,irS. u y Hopkins has returned
hnrl" from Grafton. wh":" sh" WAS
called tv IN" death Of NJ. i Tucker.
Mrs F.l:Gahrrh Brennan and Miss
sara Cooper Of PITTSBURGH. ar" in this
civ. called here by I'll" death nF th"lr
br"rhrc. William COOn"r.
Rev. =. NJ Potter D r., 81 Woods
dab. has coHn 20 Elkins. ". Va. 70
attend III" annual meeting Of The
board cf t",!>ters of n" Davis and
E'kiHS fo'l""". Il" will return home
"Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
B. G. @. TeIegrapheTs'
School at Wheeling


E.,...' i,....n - 'Hr i..'r;..rnyrr
NNLTIMGnE. Md. jus" II. The
!;'i'i!Hur" X ohio railroad Is planning
I" fill ~" hrp!"frd r;l4li,s III telegraph:
49, ali its system ihrnurh IT," "Siab-
il..hln"ul Of schools Of trlr%raphl \
number VI III" cuiunany'S U"n have
been H"ai'"G into TIA" XIV rn:u"nl ser
T'"' sine" war with I;rrIany vas de-
rjA:"d dHd ~" management finds that.
i Il short "f 'olrGrapn"rS on all IL
"lsinn$ BESIDES baltimore. the Eal.
timnr" and Di.u VII! nave schools nj
Whrriius. Cnnr"ilSyii". Pa, Clcvc-
land AMI Newark, Ohio and orhrr
points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
TWO PICNICS THIS
WEEK AT THE PARK

Two picnics arc scheduled for this
week al The park Today. III" 81.
Johns Protestant Evangelical church
u: Wheeling viii hold lis annual out
Ing At n" popular play ground. i
good ATT. &c program has been tr.
RAGGED 10, III" afternoon. All the
amusement devices arr running III
iul! swing.
TOMORROW Tho Jewish Sunday schools
O: Whrciing vii! hay,, their OUTING.
Thursday j. Rcd Cross Benefit day
~ 'hc park, and Tie W"manS club nj
Wil"c!nS l. exp, ctiu" 4 good attend.
;tEC" uu This day as tn" receipts taken
u" .:lc uuy WI! be given 10 the !ocu;
CnI,r,,.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Keliy-Strebcr wedding.

rhIs muruInS ~ o'clock the mar
nag" e.! Mis- Anna Strrbcr It. Mr..
Thomas +. Nr!:y viii TAI" place n -.
.liln"s' church. Win EHIii"r l.. VI. %chun-
"a officiating. Thc BRIDE will h" ~
tended ~ III" gcD"l:I'S SISTER. Miss Mar
liza E..!y. :,ni Mr.. kri!y VIII nav. l.3%
Brother Nr. Edward Kelly. as n"sst ia;lu.
I'll" Lr!dhl G""n = g: white ""'.i"' -"
sh:i. and .-t" VIII wear - picture ha;
also o. Whit. ard wlIi carry an arm
cluster Of hr,dai r"s"$ Miss Kelly h"r
maid 81 homer. wIl! wra: Il .nvr.y gown
"E p!nk. and Will have an armiul OF Xii
ir"n"T rn>'S.
Tn" hr,,,.! part will enter Ia ia"
L"h"n:rlN wedding m.o:ch. played ny
Mrs. James il!c,;lrS. Thu!u.: MrMHh"n
and Walter fireman Will ae"v" ~ Ih.'
altar during ia" offering ot nnptlal mass
by Father SchOn"n. During til" mar
r!aIc ""rrInuny Miss Travis and Miss
Agnes Travis will sing softly. Tho"
ART Mine /" Love" Pink aud whi;"
roses with pconics viii beautifully trim
tho church. and Will t." used ~ table
decorations for the wedding breakfast.
which will he served Ut III" home Of tho
Eroom's parents, MIR. and Ms. lanes
Kelly. following the service. The yong
couple will remain 1t Liza A--1Ai AA->AA---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
1.-THE RAREIER"

= summarize lhv genera: ';:r"' 49,
"Th, i:t":!"r." w!lrh VIII ir son ct
81" Court theatre a! r">t w""~ ai. '.'
:"mautIc appeal 49, IN N"n"n'S Er''ni
lIvs,.i 4; present. lii" players Hr" Ui.:-
i":rnlv 2uu! Thv feature - :uIi # iU'
bits al direction: IT, action l. carried
on at top speed AMI !, has All ID" wild
h"HUty -: scenic >"illu% that nu!d t."
desired hy "m !'maEuH;ii" :'';t,i.'" 81 t!''
hu"k Th.S great Tir;W"" VA i'cr%"'.-
alt: sr"rvis"d L. ti' aG;h"" g.: t..
SIr:T. LIN Beach. NJ" t"ru"d - - Il
company. tn" kcN I;'arn lr"' .IU'I 80,
to l.Oduc" JnOtu-piays irHm his iE"i ",".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

UMtH Thursday Of next week. when they
wiii =" - Washington. Dc. wncre they
WI! i've. following !" Wedding journey
- other eastern cities. Mr.. Kelly Is en-
Iioy",I III government service in the cap
ia cIf%. Tic br:,." Will wear for tr:tN-
,..I'.:; cns'in'" u handsome suite OF hello
l:"I" g..hardinc. and smart hat 10
;i!TtCh.
Entertained for Bride Elect.
Miss M"l!iI Love entertained nj ner
home W - Kentucky street. yesterday
IL honor al Mss Laura Berry n juno
urii". III" evening was pleasantly
sn"nr in sewing. AFTER which dainty
:,rrhcom wuS served by the hostess.
-T!ius,, present Mere:
Misses.
Laura R"-ry Stella Boyd
\.Ha. iStj-" i"OnIc Love
Hrrrrnr., Nice NclIla Love
i;"iiy Tracy
Mesdaues.
Mabel Love Robert Richardson
-----------
Trr .;,nbrnl Gr the Bible was the in
@.r,in,rnt known today ~ the tamDor-
inc. n WIS used in carly times by the
SYRIAN. ~ p"dan-aram ut their merry
,rakIrCs Iii"ncS;S XXI. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

Our forefathers gave their money and
their lives to win for us the liberty we cher
ish. Will we not now supply the money to
defend it?
Two billion dollars is what our country
needs in order to uphold it's sacred honor,
and all must recognize this national DUTY:
Everyone cannot shed their LIE blood
for their country but most everyone can
lend portion Of the money that is needed:
Go to Liberty Loan Headquarters, at "a
Twelfth Street, and show your PATRIOTISM
by buying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

NT,-s Mrt"'yn Elizabeth Weiss
requests til. pleasure "f Jour c"mran!
a. 4 GV:l''
OF IL" evening u; Friia"
II" h!;"rnlh of Jun"
at half after seven O'clock
Country cluh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12

Total Of Five Slackers.
Another CONSUMPTION Stacker was re-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
w. r. LOPP ON WAY
 HOME TO SEATTLE

MT. w. T. Lopp, head of the Bureau of education for Alaska natives is leaving today for his home and head quarters in Seattle, on the Jefferson, after completing tour of southeastern Alaska native schools and missions. MT. Lopp spent Christmas at Metla- katla, failing to make connections to get home in time, and reports very enjoyable time.
 Miss Frances Root, of Seward, who arrived on the Alameda last week, is now on the staff of the Government school at Metlakatla, repiacing Pro- lessor Beattie who is now in charge of the business affairs of the Govern ment at that place, in the interest of the natives, and will not teach any more for the present. Miss Root is an old friend of Mrs. Carl Ostrander, (Gertrude Wybrant) who taught for several years at Metlakatla, and has already made herself general favorite with the other teachers and the pupils.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
PAPERS IN CHINA

In China papers of all classes are in great demand. The people are so necessity sold three times. The rich man buys the paper first. After read ing it he passes it on to the man of less wealth, who in turn after reading it passes it on to the poor man at Q greatly reduced price. Judge from this the extravagance of the American people who read publications but once and then throw them away, or worse yet. fill their attics with them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
DREAM DOPE

Blanche Sweet tops the list tonight in play that is very well suited to her style of acting.
 Theo. Roberts. Ketchikan's favor ite william, will be seen as the Irascible Uncle.
 Tom Forman and Jane Wolff are also in the cast.
 A Burton Holmes Travelogue will open the show and a clever comedy will close it.
 The Dream has signed up for the Mutt and Jeff comedies drawn by Bud" Fisher himself, always some thing in store for you.
 Coming in the very near future, Mary Pickford in The Little Amer- can" the hit of the entire year.
 The biggest picture that has been
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
\ BURTON HOL MES TRAVEL0GUE
FACTS TOUT PAPER

Bcfors paper was made, stones, clay " ed boards, barks and skins were used for writing.
 Paper was manufactured in Arabia Spain France and Holland long be- fore it was made in England.
 Paper manufacture was first com meneed in England in Hertfordshire by one John Tate, on Sewerage.
 The paper-making machine which sUperseded hand work except for spe ciai makers, was a French invention. If the breads and seams were not cut out of linen rags, they would ap- pear as specks in the manufactured paper.
 The word paper is derived from the word "babier," the native name of the papyrus flax from which the Egyp- tians made paper
 When paper was first made from linen rags is uncertain, but writer of A. D. 1900 recorded that the linen i NIdpplHSS iOuiu llluliiiHloo WCiO oOlu to the scribes 10 make paper for shop keepers
 The water mark" on paper is of very early origin, MSS. of the thir- teenth cntury having water marks. They were used for the same reason as "mason's" marks on stone They indicated the makers name to those who knew his mark.
 The earliest form of oar was papy- rus, made from reeds. The finest was reserved for the priests, and called Hieratica. Papyrrs was not allowed to be sold until covered with sacred writing The Romans bought large quantities from Egypt, removed the writing by washing and sold the sheets as Augustus" paper
 Paper making was one of the earl fest industries of Japan. When Euro peans were writing on the skins of animals and leaves of plants ancestors of modern Japanese were recording their thoughts on paper made from wood or vegetable fiber. Paper mak- ing ip Japan was probably introduced from Korea about 610 A. D. in the reign of the Emperor Suillo, this being history.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
CALLED TO TACOMA

Mrs. F. E. Patching received word by cable at noon today of the very serious illness of her mother, Mrs Aikens, in Tacoma, and with her brother MT. Bernard Aikens, left on the Jefferson today, to remain with Mrs. Aikens until she has entirely re- covered Mrs. Patching returned from four months trip south about a week ago, when she last saw her mother, who was apparently in good health, so the summons received to- day was unexpected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
HOUSE GUEST FOR WEEK

Miss Anes Dandford, of the Metla- katla Government school staff, arriv- ed in the city last evening and is the house guest of Capt and Mi w. c. Dibrell, until next Monday. Several social affairs have been planned in her honor during her short stay in town among which is dinner party at the home of her hosts this even- ing. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dibrell has also planned an "at home" for her intimate friends
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
STEVE SELiG BUYS
 PILEDRIVER IN SEATTLE

Operators of fishing outfits in Northern waters are very much inter- ested in knowing what the government is going to do with them next year" said Steve Selig, who is at the Stevens. we do not know what its restrictions are going to be, and until this informa- tion is obtainable we are uncertain as to what we are going to do"
 Mir. Selig has just purchased pile driver, and as soon as he can close deal for steamboat will return North and will build a new dock at Ketchi- kan. Notwithstanding the uncertain ty regarding government regulations and the high price of cans, MT. Selig says arrangements are being made for the building of large number of new canneries along the Alaska coast Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 
 Do not forget the Pioneers Dance New Years Eve at Red Men Hall.ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
LEAVING FOR PORTLAND

Forest Supervisor w. G. Weigle, leaves this afternoon on the Jeffer- son for Portland, Oregon, on business connected with the forestry service and expects to be away the better part of a month. He will also visit in Seattle and other Puget Sound cities during his stay
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Four months in jail and a fine of S200 was the punishment meted out this morning to Pic Gomez, Mexican who was arrested on Christmas eve, for selling liquor without a license. under suspicion for some time. He is now in custody.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

released since the famous "Civiliza- tion" that was shown here last fall, will soon be here.
 Geraldine Farrar in Joan the Woman" It's a massive twelve reel spectacular production that has not equal. watch the Dream Dope.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
ARRIVED ON THE JEFFERSON

New Dresses of Velvet, Serge, Satin and Silk. All the desirable shades, made up in the latest modes. See these now. at the Parisian Cloak & Suit Shop.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
NOTICE EAGLES!l

Remember tonight is the big nis It and all Eagles are expected ta ae of good eats and eI cry last meeting of the year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mr Joe Perry Jenkins, is leaving on the Jefferson today for a business trip to Seattle, and expects to return shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

LOST-Carving Knife and Fork, be- tween Red Men Hall and R. H. Thomp- sons store-Please return to Miner offce-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
ARMY ADJUSTMENTS

Reports to the Adjutant Generals office shows that enlistments in the Regular Army forDecember were 2,h96 men. This makes a total of 2S2,605 men accepted since April l, 1of7
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

Fallon. of Craig, are guests at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
TONIGHT At The DREAM s.turdav hand29t
Paramount Pictures Present BLANCHE SWEET
 IN
 The HY FDTr&1@ ere g
Friday and Saturday

\ .forcefui and Dramatic triumph obounding in hu- mna interest-presenting' the ever attractive screen star in a role peculiarly suitable to her talents.
 An excellent all-star cast will be with her. such as Theo Roberts, Tom Forman, Ernest Joy, and Jane Wolf-This is abou' as strong 9 cast as Para mount can present for this type of a picture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
The GRAND
December 27-2S
Thursday and Friday
PEGGY INLAND and MARC MACDERMOTT ''The Sixteenth Wife"

A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature adapted by A. Van Buren Powell Molly Elliott romance Mary Ann and the Grand Duke"
 Oee heading the Russian ballet in Petrograd 6y vir tue Wooed schemed for by high Turkish official who wishes her to Mrs. Sixteen in his harem.
 story in Perograd to Constantnople, drops York, touches the Kentucky Mountains and off Sandy Hook In this beautiful and refresh ing pretty Peggy Hyand her best You will be delighted with it,
 SIBERIA-THE VAST UNKNOWN
 The second number of these travel pictures the last showing Nome.
 Rcickin sparkling, comedy drama full Of "zp and punch. Walsh will be Sunday High Finance"-A AN ENTIRE CHANGE SATURDAY NIGHT---
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

Do not forget the Pioneers Dance New Years Eve at Red Men Hall.adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

Occasionally man figures on re. served seat in heaven because he once gave away an old coat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28

Better a budding genius than idiot
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-28
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the KetchikaR Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.