davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
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The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Jas. E. Dethlefsen has been ad- vised of the fact that her brother, Dr.
 Albert B. Vogel, of San Francisco, who was recently appointed surge geon-lieuten- ant of the naval reserve corps, has re- ce1ved a call to report for duty and he probably is already in active service In referring. to the appointment the San Francisco Call says of Dr. Vogel: For fourteen years Dr. Vogel was physician of the St. Louis Health and Hospital department and diagnostician of the St.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23
Personal Mention

Mir. and Mrs. Morton F.. Stevens are , among the Fairbanksans ill Nenaua.
 Frank Bishoprick, Fairbanks business man, is spending few days in Nenana
 "Sourdough" Ellis, the Fairbanks ex, pressman, was visitor in Nenana last week.
 F, B. Mcdonald of Fairbanks is mak- ing several-day visit in Nenana and may locate here permanently.
 Mrs. o. P. Gaustad and daughter, Vida, were visitors i'll Nenana during the past week. They returned to Fairbanks last Sunday.
 Kenneth Finlayson, former Wildcat creek operator, has accepted a position with the Commission and will stay in Nenana.
 Alfred GhezA is an arrival from Chat inika having made the trip down river from Fairbanks Thursday OH the launch Peerless.
 Ed Lund, of the Simson store, Is on a business trip down the river having been a Ruby-bound passenger on the Wash burn, which left last week.
 Dick Thorne, moving picture nagnate, and ]. o. Ellis, The Pirate" came down from Fairbanks Monday and re- turned on the Yukon Tuesday.
 Thos. McCrosky, oldtimer of Fair banks and other Interior camps, is recent arrival i'll Nenana. He has ac, cepted position with the Commission.
 The new Roberts building at the corner of Second and A streets is practically fin ished and the work of installing the new Tavern cafe fixtures IS progressing rap idly.
 F. s. Gordon, of the Gordon store, was i'll Nenana last Monday to meet Mrs. Gordon and the new Gordon baby, who arrived from the Outside on the steamer Yukon.
 Scow" Davis, veteran trader and commission man, was a recent arrival ill Nenana, having brought in an early con
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

for an injury he received during the big Fairbanks fire. He visited nearly every specialist in the country but was given small encouragement until he reached the Presbyterian hospital at Philadelphia. He was taken III there and received treat ment during a period of eight months, besides undergoing five operations, the first of which was witnessed by 25 of the most prominent surgeons of the state.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

Louis Public Health department He IS the son of Benjamin Vogel, who assisted Stephen Foster in the writing of "Old Black Joe" and Down Upon the Swanee River," and at one time was manager of the Stephen Foster theater."
 J. F. Ross, an oldtime resident of Fairbanks, arrived from the Outside a few days ago and is planning to locate in Nenana. MT. Ross went Outside sev- eral years ago to undergo all operation
The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

s1gnment of pcrishabes for the local market.
 The shortage of roofing material was keenly felt OH Wednesday night during the heavy ram. Several Nenana build 1ngs were severely drenched both inside and out
 Dan Weir, of the local hospital force, lett for Fairbanks this morning to ac cept position oil the Fairbanks creek dredge. He has been succeeded at the hospital by James J. Fallon.
 The steamer Yukon, the first through boat of the season to make the trip up the Panama river, reached Nenana Tues day morning and returned down the river early Thursday morning. he boat brought several passengers for Nenana
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Waechter, for many years residents of the town of Fox. have moved to Nenana and will reside here permanently. Mir. Waechter will have charge of the new meat market which Is to be opened here by the firm of Waechter Bros.
 District Engineer II. Bailey and Master of Transportation w. B. Raeburn were passengers on the outgoing train vesternoon, bound for the end ofthe line on tour of general inspection which will take them along the right ofway as far as the coal fields before they return. They will be absent from town several days
 Thos. A. McIlvoy arrived in Nenana Thursday from Olnes. He reports sever al outfits OH Dome i'll the money. Tommy Quirk being among those mentioned as having good pay. The creeks, generally speaking, are quiet however, and il is the opinion of MT. McIlvoy that the in- creasing cost of grub and machinery will greatly hamper operations during the coming season.
 Frank Ahlberg, owner of the Tanana Bottling Works, ot Fairbanks, is recent arrival i'll Nenana, having come here for the purpose of securing location for the establishment of branch of his busi- ness. MT. Ahlburg has been Outside for several years pcrfecting q device for fruit. He now has several of the machines installed in California and reports that they are giving entire satis- faction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29

use of Deans Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say that time has completed the test.
 Joseph wint. retired blacksmith. 6sS High St. Salem. Ore, says: My back and Kidneys bothered me, My Kidneys were disordered and my back seemed to lose strength. A short use Of Deans Kidney Pills soon pat ne in good condition.
 Statement given December r. I9I21
 On April Il. 1s1s. Nr. wint said:
 I havent had any kidney trouble now Tor several years and give Deans Kidney Pills credit for bringing such lasting results
 Price 6oc.. at ali dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get ooan's Kidney Pils-the same that Ne. Wint nas twsce publicly recor,- nlsndea. Foste r.ailhurn Co.,. Props, SuTaio. N. Y.-a1y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29

POSITION WANTED = Cannery watchnan wants position for the win sar. Strictly temperate and well rec ommaaded- Address James Purser, Eescaikan adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised Letter List of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Offit
 For Week Ending August g, 1917
 When requesting any of the follow ing. please say Advertised" A fee of one cent will be collected upon de- livery Of each letter. All letters not delivered on Sept l, will be sent 10 Dead Letter Office at San Francisco.
 Ash, Jno C.; Boethius. Gust; Com stock, Ralph; Goblin, Joe; Giuce, J. F.; Kellogg, Jack: King, Dick; Leece, R. G.; Martin. Eddie; Murohison, Marie; Murray, David B.; Norgood, Wilmar; Ostrorn, Alfred; Ostrom, Chas.; Pike, U. ". f2); stangt, Jimmie; Thomson Jno. W; yerney, Fred H.; yerney Mrs. Isabel; yerney, Matt r.
 JAMES F. WARDER, Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
THE WAY OF \ BANK

Tz@ .=.l4- ot a aa-k t- Texas town zes @ate4ro-5ag 70 de polite 70 v=-y ring woman q his wtndow T an r=ry sc--y ,o trouble you. madam = sad. --61c yoa VIII have D be :dsn- .l5ad Ind ae pushed he check across ths slab toward her as he spoke
 .Ids1-ite8: repeated the woman Taac does ina -asar3 Isn't .he cheek goot:~
 The bank man did uo- smile, for .1is zas ne -hi-r.e5h Eomaa who had asked ta4 question tha- day. T have 10 doabc ], is. he said. -b1t I don't z4o@ ron b yo1 know anybody in -a@ bankea
 Tay, ! an Mrs. Waters" ezclaim- e5 he lady -Dtd1'- Eou sae ny name or tsa check? s@e-aere il is.~
 T1= te.ler shook his head wearily. Ton nus. bz :denriaed,1 ha insisted You nus bring somebody who knows You
 Tas lady drew herself ID. Ina: e.s=cE. =1s said wi.h dignity. was gwen n= ay my husband There's his aans oa it. Do you know him z'' T do; bar I don, know you"
 Then I'll show you who am. My A1s5aad is q -4u man with reddish zalr- His face lz smooth shaven. He las . mole on one cheek and looks something like z gorilla. some people sag. buE ! 6ont think so When he -al.s he rTists his month 70 one side, sad ons og his front teeth is missing. He wears z number T. collar, 2 nun 1e- z s1ca and wont Keep his coat oz--51ed Hes me hardest man 10 .=t m0aey oa. Of you erer saw i. took me -hrse days D gs- this check "
 Tas teller wsved atz hand, T guess f-s al right he said. Put your name right here-on, on the back, 10. me lace s-EyeEZ Zbody's Magazine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at II o'clock. Subject for August 3:
 LOVE"
 Wednesday. evening service, at s o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a. m.. Holy Communion. except first Sunday Tn the month"; D a. m. Native Sunday school; II a. m, Morning prayer and sermon. QIoly Communion first Sunday in month"; ,a III. Sunday school: 7:S0 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 . m.. Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 a m.. St. Johns Social Club. Guild com, Wednesday: p. H., Native Nomens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:S0 p. m., St Johns Guild 'oom; 7:30 D. m.. St Johns Athletic
 lub, Boys, Guild room; Friday: s p. T., Choir rehearsal. Guild room. A
 ucere welcome is extended to all specially to newcomers.-Rev Harold Il. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH

Preaching service every Sunday II o'clock a. m. at the A. B. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings 8 P. M. Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Seandinayians are cordially invited.
 A. SLEIPNES, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29

WANTED-2 Miners and Muckers. Apply ac the Granby office in the Ton gasS Bu.id.ng.-aty. 3J-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DIS TRicT OF ALASKA, FIRST
 DIVISION
Exercising Jurisdiction of the District
 Courts of the United States

Courts of the United States
 Whereas 2 libel has been field in -ha District Court for the District of -.laska, First Division, on the 9th day 9t August, 1917. by Hidden Inlet Can hing Co. q corporation, against the Gasoline Screw or vessel Tango" her tzcl.Ie. engines. apparel, and furni -are. and against Sidney Burton, in an action civil and maritime for fhe recovery and delivery Of the said yes seI to libellant, for the reasons and causez in the said libel mentioned.
 Now. therefore, in pursuance Of the monitton under the Seal Of the Said Court 10 me directed and delivered, l do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming or otherwise having any interest Tn said vessel. her tackle. engines, apparel. and furniture. that they be and appear before the said District Court 10 be held at the Town of Ketchfkan, Alaska, in and for the District Of Alaska. First Division. on he second Thursday Of September. 1917, a. 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. (proYided the game shall be 2 Court day, otherwise on the Court day next following thereafter) then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegation in that behalf
 Dated at Ketchikan. Alaska this 18th day of August, 1917.
 J. yL TANNER, U. s. Marghal. Dis
 trict Of Alaska. Firat Division by ". E SHARPE. Deputy. : ! JAMES M. SHOUT.
 1 Proctor for Libellant
 Date Of first publication Aug. 13. 1s1; Date Of last publication Aug. 9, 1s1,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
THIS IS CERTAIN
Ire 7roof That klssksn Readers Can
 not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evi- d=nce oE ths eGclency Of any remedy than the test Of time. Thousands Of people testify that Deans Kidney Pills have brought lasting FesuIts.
 Grateful endorsements should prove undoubtedly the merits Of this remedy. Years ago people testified to the relief they had derived from the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29

FOR SALE-IS1s f. Row Boat with new EFinru5e Engine For Sale-can . 1Ss-a6T G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
RED CROSS WORKERS
 MUST REPORT FOR
 DUTY SPECIFIED DAYS
WEDNESDAY

NeSd2mes. X 4 Wakefield, \. OS- berg. E '. Howard. II NJ. Staekpole. |. RunEa. 4 Larson. Henry Wilke, D. x. Hun.. ]. II Davies O-rin Hill. J, \. Talbo.. J. W. CordelI, N. R, Wal ks-. Lawrence Keblay. Geo Rounse- ten E-ao- Morton, ! $ Ream, N. Gregory. Bessie Gregory, J L Ling s-.s,;- Gee. Linserfsl:- NeNinnon. Rasmussen. Morgan. Ira King. Geo. Woodruff. 2. \. Bold. J. ( Barber, Henry L c. Prusu. Chas. Radanbaugh, Cnaz. Dep7s. R W Irwin. II. c Strong. Har5en6-ook. c II. Sullivan, 1nowI. Wilson. o,-o Johnson. Geo Winston. Mss Winston. W. c. Strong
 THURSDAY
 EEsS5arss- Hea-tcksoa. (. \ Smith. s2-y. Foos1ass. Schlochaa. ". A. zr.ll:z-s, c M Taylor. Y. 4 Peter s5u. Osborne Williams. Gladys Nit easL ! II. s.oap. Bob Robinson. T. Miller. ?. Bs--1eisoa. < D. Boswov.h.
 Fssk,e. B,acazaz. kaucko1s. L'Ho5e. 9=o- Radaoe4uEz- VII. Ross. HoE- man. Wills, 4 SpassA. ! R Heck nan. ' fleming D V. Flggtns. II $ 1oobs. Nzs1iu1d. J J. Daly CoHFadi. Tu-.le. Gibson. Martin. Fro5sham. J. Close
 FRIDAY
 1l4sdz1=- A1sc.1. ! Ayers. Hop E.-s. DeLoag. G 2 P2up. Walter G-av. Sampson. 2 ;, Williams Y, 4 s--a-- Ernest Bt1e, J. 2. Smith. F-ed Pacea5zg. EasrY E.,5ot-- N Bussan- icl-p. B-all. lack Rounzete.l. 7. (. -o,g4-. James Dickson Nellie Thon- as- smiley. Campbell. J. : Rivard e-ziz. He-6s-- FzoT3 Ryuz. Morrison. < Ho=,sc1a-. ( 2 Hickman. Van Y4r-s-. Bs=g.4. D.bare,l. Bugge. o. s=1 ?. O. k.aTo2. Howell spz-llag RoE Thompson
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29

< :. :. z. -.- :. + .S = :: .. :. :. z. :. AT THE CHURCHES < ..- < .. :. z. .. ..- :. :. <. z. :: ..- :. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
FIRST Nj. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church g ice at II a m. md 7:So ?. m. Thursday prayer meet. ng S;So p. m Friday choir meets at ?. m. First and third Wednesday af sernoon at 2:3o Ladies' Aid Society," = NJ Van Marter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-29
CATHOLIC cAuRCE

Low Mass al S:5o a m. High Mass 1t 10:S0 a. m; Sunday School al 2.2a ,. m; Sunday Vespers at 7t20 P n > Week Day Mass at s a. m.-Rev Paul . erns. Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
 MERCHANT FROM TENNESSEE TELLS
 HIS EXPERIENCE Gained Twenty-Five Pounds and Feels Twenty Years
 Younger

We. White. well known merchant of St. Elmo. Tenn, suburb of Chatta- nooga, recently made the following re- markable statement regarding his expe- rience with Tanlac:
 Most everybody coming into my store Is telling me how much better I am looking. and no wonder, for I've gained p pounds in actual weight since taking Tsnlac. For months had been in d terribly rundown condition and had no appetite or energy. fell off in weight and got so weak that I couldn't attend to my business. l was nervous and dizzy and took no interest in anything.
 T have now taken three bottles of Tanlac and my improvement Is remark- able weighed 135 pounds before 1 began taking Tanlac and now I weigh l60, and. although l am 60 years old. I feel like man of 70. My strength and energy have returned. eat like a farm hand and feel fine all the time. Tan lac is the greatest medicine in the world'
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- 'sively by Eugene Jacobs' drug store and Patton Pope Drug company; in Ensley by p. W. Morris Drug company: in Bes semer and in North Birmingham by Wal ker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
NOVEL PLAN TO GET WIVES INTERESTED
 IN HUSBANDS WORK
Cash Register Head Brings 800 Wives of Salesmen to Dayton
 for Conference

Dayton, O., october 2s-(Special) How important a factor is mans wife in his success as a money makera''
 John II. Patterson. president of the National Cash Register company, in tends to know exactly--and he is look ing for the answer in dollars and cents. He is experimenting along original lines with his entire sales force.
 His plan is of interest not only to the men and women directly affected but it promises to have far-reaching results. Already, big business meg are writing for particulars and it goes without saving that women in. tsrested in the adYancement of the sex regard the Dayton experiment as of great significance for it's wide recog- milton of woman's influence in a busi- ness way.
 The experiment had it's beginning this week when more than 800 wives of sales agents and salesmen of the Ma tional Cash Register company were brought here from all parts of the United States and Canada for busi- ness convention It was exclusively woman's affair, the husbands re- maining home attending to their regu- larsSwork.
 In series of morning, afternoon ana night sessions. the wives were ietsinto the secrets of the cash regis .a ter company's business. They were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

acteristic hospitality and graciousness. made a personally conducted tour ot the building. explaining all the fine points of the work-from the daintiest engraving done by hand to the more substantial business letterheads and bank books, which few of us realize require so much artistic work and thought in the making
 "Our big machines" Mr. Ewing ex- plained, have been large in numbers but in spite of that we have added two others because of the tremendous in- crease in our business. Our connections now extend all over the south: formerly the banks sending their work on to the we'll known engravers of the eas, now send their orders to Roberts S, Son There isn't anything modern connected with the engraving business that we haven't installed in our plant: we have taken over a part of the store next to us and during the summer we made vasr improvements in our quarters, giving far more room and an opportunity for dis play rooms, which we didn't have be- fore"
 Our sanitary shipping quarters,n Mir. Ewing continued, and our modern equipment fit us to cope with the best the country and the rise of The Big Ala ban1a House really reads like TO- nance. The story of the early business life of the firm Is of absorbing inter- est to 'old-timers' as well as to newer residents of Greater Birmingham, who. being loyal citizens of the Magic City. are interested in her 'sidelights' and makeup during the pioneer days,
 "The city of Birmingham and the house of Roberts & Son. Mir. Ewing said. "are almost synonymous terms, for the present business now known as Roberts & Son has an existence almost co-eouaI with that of the city of Birmingham. Founded in 1872 1t has maintained a ontinuous existence. and growth since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
Roberts 6 Sons NeU Addition Ia Credit and an Ornament
From Pit to Dome, Handsome Annex of the Big Alabama House" Has Every Modern Improvement Hundreds of
 Representative Citizens at Opening

When the beautiful and tasteful .invi- tation cards were received a few days 'fio- to the opening of the new addition Q The Big Alabama House. from Rob- rts & Son every woman of discriminat- ng Judgment and appreciation of the rtistic in engraving, lithographing and 1the1 things pertaining to up-to-date eatonery was on the qui vive, for not ,nly Was it novelty to be invited to inspect big plant like Roberts & Son, ut the chance was given to see just low visiting cards, wedding cards, recep- Ion cards, bank checks and a thousand nd one other interesting things are ladc.
 Enclosed In the invitation to the formal pening of the new retail store addition ere tho cards of Mir. Robert Wickliffe sWing. the capable and successful pres dent of The Big Alabama House." and frs. l.. F. Hart, who is in charge Of he engraving sales department; these iames mean the top notch of everything tc Birmingham people in the stationery inc, for both Mr. Ewing and Mrs. Hart re so far-famed for their efficiency that o their taste and judgment everything $ left when it comes to stationery from the popular firm of Roberts & Son.
 Tuesday afternoon scores of fashion- able women accerted the invitation of
 oberts and Son to see for themselves he magnificent new addition to the al ieady handsomely equipped store.
 ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRS
 Tn the balcony an orchestra was ,n- stalled, refreshments served and attrac- tive souvenirs were presented-"men7o- randum cases" of black leather. lettered Tn gold, while MT. Ewing, with his char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
BOOM IN RECRUITING FORCES EXPANSION
 OF LOCAL OFFICES
Twelve Enlisted Men to Be Added to Captain Hutch
 insOn's Forces

Under the direction of Capt James B. Hutchinson the United States army re- cruiting has grown to such an extent in Alabama that an immediate enlargement of both office space and force must be made.
 captain Hutchinson has received orders rom Washington to enlist 10 men who nave had previous service in the regular army to assist in the field work of the recruiting in this state. Two negroes TOT recruiting service are also needed and would be enlisted, he said. Their work Will be entirely within the state and they will be kept at this work until the completion of the colored stevedore reg lments IS accomplished, at which time . they will receive orders to join them.
 The negro recruiting office has out grown its past quarters and Is now located on Eighteenth street between Third and Fourth avensss.
 Nearly every branch oI the service is now open again Those who have wait cd for q chance to get in a particular branch of the service now have their chance.
 For the past few days" said Captain Hutchinson, we have had more white applicants than usual. Some force must be at work in some manner to stir their patriotism. It may be that the generous publicity being given to the liberty lean has placed more actual facts concerning the war before them; 1t may be that they are beginning to grasp the Full Significance of the fact that we are at war, or it may be from other sources stil-but whatever is the incentive, 1t is helping supply great need of q great cause
 The aviation corps is yet open as well as the coast artillery and the other de- sirable branches. Capt. Hal Halstead is here to enlist men for the mounted motor service and stated that for man who can drive a car or ride a motor cycle there will never be a better chance. Mechanics of all kinds are needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24

that tirnes and is now. with possibly one exception, the oldest business establish ment in the city-the one exception being the First National bank"
 In our engraving department we have 5000 Christmas cards for our clientele" 1" MT. Ewing said. Mrs. Hart has with keen insight looked into conditions, and she has felt the pulse of the people and discerned that Christmas gifts will be eliminated to large extent on account of war conditions and nearly everybody is going to adopt the beautiful custom of sending Christmas cards. Every year the custom has become more popular. but this season 1t will far surpass any, thing ever known hefore,, :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-24
Negro Farmer of Sumter
 County Buys 5000 of Bonds

Livingston, october 2S.-(speciAI.) Attorney Richardson, prominent col ored farmer of Hammer. Sumter coun ty. called on w. s. Nichols, cashier of the Bank of Sumter. today, wrote check for 5000 and took two $500 lib- erty bonds.
 Anthony, who is a highly respected citizen of Sumter county. says he can never be as good to his government as his government has been to him, and he wants to show his apprecia- tion in this way.