davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
:, AA!e:rna zasas sc dGda della sin
ceridaad del Pie. Wilson

Gobicrnos dcri"an 81 pod"r del con
#cnJimicHto &c los go5crmad"a.'
"Germauia" eHcurntra o;to a!Go
vago. Y se6ala que 81 cl Presidents
Wilson rechaza e. derccho divine de
los reyes-eI RENO sui juris-"no po'
demos scguirle on este ~respecto. por-
que nos mczclar;amos con las bases
dc! cstado alcman."
Todos los pueblos no son ig"a!es.
Ell Gohicrno De cualquier otTo pGc-
bio o de cualquiera otra nacion. dice
81 6rgano cato!ico, cs 'tCn cualquicr
circunstancia demasiado te6rico' por
que no todos los pueblos y todas las
naciorcs cstan 10 su!icientementc
maduros, politicamcntc. para hacer cl
poder del Gobierno ~depender de! con-
sentimiento de los g~obernados. ana
dicndo:
Tai vez Mr.. Wilson, sin embargo,
este pensando en- algUna forma de 60
bicrno propio, como e. que democr'-
ticos socialistas, por ejempio, de
mandan una posibilidad que ell ejem-
oio polaco parece admitir.
Il! programme del P~residente Will
SON, continia "Germania," "coinci-
de de una manera complcta con el
Dunto de vista aleman. Y en- su defen-
"a de Ia Iihertad de los mares esta en-
contradiction con las intcnciones de
Inglaterra.
..Nuestro Gobierno va ha eXpresa-
do de una manera clara Y terminate
que esta dispucsto a cooperar Ell esta
direction Y no hay duda que no cam
biara de opinion en- ell pGrvenir.
La Iibertad de los mares.
"Gracias al uso qae Ing!aterra ha
hccho de SUI poderio naval. America
ha sufrido bastantc durante Ia que
IRA por In a~usencia de la libcrtad de
los mares, asi es que u e~sfuerzos
en- esta direction ~pueden ser reales c
incondicicnales.
La Ultima question que trata Will
son, la Iimitacion de los armamentos
de mar y terra solo pueden ser dis
cutidos cuando Ia paz mundial que el
prociama sea IN hecho.
Sin duda alguna las ideas de NJ.
Wilson son tan intrins2ncadente belias
cue solo IN enthusiastic por los pro-
D!emas de Ia Humankind puede COM
p~renderlas, Y nosotros los alemanes,
u tenemos fama en- ell mundo de ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11

La casualidad no eAiste; Y 10 SOM
brio de todc IN destino final, no aDa-
rece jamas repentinamente, sorpren-
diendo al viadante en- 81 canine por
el mundo. Buscad siemlpre por el hilo
de todos los successes que acarreen e.
motive que d~eploraiS V ala. perdido en-
Ia obscuridad de los invisible, tai vez
hallareis seguran1ente el ovillo que Sc
fua desmadejando para l!egar al he
cho que corona el desastre.
Ash. conc Suena
Jose Rodriguez Arias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
LAS SOLUCIONES De
IS IETRlS IS PARRAFOS
Como 6 indc2mos e. nuesuro anuncio que aparecio en- este nisno pc
yGdHC el da II de- paSado mes de Enao, hoy damOs Z co1Ocer al pubhco
uGe Is Po3bk formar uce pirafos con las tece leuas menCicnadaS n dE
che anuncio- PubhcamOS uen sesuIda tesd del crecdo almerO de s0!uIones
CITE asta hoy teRemOS reciGdas ' que coEsideranos como Has eJoTeS para
ID dr0id2 praeba lie nusstraa serG0E sobree particular.
SOLUCIONES ESCOJIDAS
II c7aocer Alma Cordial dire sus cuadates
lie 0heGos scr acamada COMO medRna rIundai
lille Ie 5nes usaran 4a blanca creme
- aumra.eaos Endsluas caras
Cornas. ramos &Iree, adornaran rcos salnes
Cu.ear~ Hbe g Labar" naconal
EyauT& b&iM% ORn IN e. casino.
Die G amor Gcen lbs sabOs.
Ines Ira cU!n&o duume 10 mira.
i"umuso. SIN miio. Raul SaN0 L recibr 81 ancanOa bpeo
LuEa UlGHEs ca0 cor Bias Morales.
Cu&nio cUnemoS Hu-cac OnoCcmos
Rosa RUGGG Sra l4 cual 81 abu"la.
rs Gro local iGi HEona) acusa ua 5uena Reduction
Mama cn4 SaDrCsa carrie Sada.
-~,sMtIo Abe. Gain cabarCe Sc GSIonGlo.
Pr France. Rios 47 South ST. san ANTONIO. TEXAS.

Amor sublime { deal.
CuIdaaG con sarr G rodar.
Fl cyuc,lGc carlo kuLen Dario
Los Ceios nuTcu 9 ouenOs.
America Ks librr.
E0sIu.a dame "trema Alma
Nj maia soMDra
Maria llama 4 Manuel.
Don LUIS GIerMt ONO TN !lron.
LiC.e un& hua.ia ,eccicH.
3esc u Jluacs .n2nC
E--tSarlo SeT@ r-.uar.
Cvucleu.uS CarHC &c cOrdcro
Pc RoDer;o K i,oSaleS.
GLEN LOCH PA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
B!aagaes, hsrmasea Y ta ss!uI 81 Cults

"
Este ha side el descubrmeno neJor cue Sc Ia heeho en- nateria tan
j" cs o%o como e. 5 L. de- oo ts@3l aa , eF %a5s 5a 5ie, s4sa: 9 55 eon P""G 32a @o,
-eae listed ia ventata de cue niarvs dc persons Ia han asado oil extto:
I4% % rs ntS@ Los siaaIcs 5ensfiSios o1tSnia o@E con esta msTavIlosa
~@@a les 2teLIg0aa h OPP = "H+'Ies, !@2a %o.:e %, u e" Sea m qS.
a 40 contiene NADIA que PrrjaG4ue {! hts raa leHcado. Icnoe 2utera
Jeneciosa ' como Indispensable en- tdo toc'@or.
CO ' d. : siSI Al cut:,. E3 81 ' preparation osa:os aaicanocnls los nsre-
1 .2 i5on ms ' u. %x y S 5.:S 'S; e. ra@S. I% 2. E II = gin ! Er e a"sr c Ie.
5a@ q :uis tai y cono !e0e zeg: zvave, tlanco, &"pio ) Hne de t"aa p,
n solo pueic listed hacc~ Que 81 cults Sc hcrmoaee reobrando Il IA
,aacza. sno que, 10 que es muchq mejor oltendr5 rsutados peFqG"neaI-
;> E" resumed, eI e srG ne T@Ito s%e%5na.e %< . oar@tS. no Una n b%teI
" En- En- sesr&a d@aos unos cuantcs testimonies Ii apoyo dc 10 que amtes
lie aqui uaas cuan.as flores" del bouquet de testimonies dadoa a IA
yr de ia Crenat de Alma lra cI cults, per pcrscIa& Que han u"i' eStt
WY rIxA PARA EsrINlLLAs
$.ooss", raes a5sr9 20 gr~. re 2s,: :@Sa on c. favor az. ne % oo%s = , os
;" I'' &c i Ia~ ' @r # E" ln %% "i''' '"~ ~
'"" 49, - '""~. '. S@IGA. rt:sNc!sc5A ORTIZ
FrE BENEEGCIADA
se}orS S;I5 &o ; =: %s9t"Hq 1 e" { %4 a,4 9%ra t Ge me M! @s" @5 S o&3 R.
'f ( n! !: E St n asps,. Texas.
DEsEO CONTPiR POR MAYOR
5oaorcs:-Rcih d primer uaIueta lie Alma Sin Cream, par" h cara
) m ~M H %, !" o~" o% :. @ @%: 3 Y.a i. %% e %a' 5, d. "" .rre5 P n d Sgs ac ne we're @ri
Il nacao ?vir cua"G a"aa@ && pesos de GREENS gogue mi fanHIa ei may
."'' . . ANITA =. n b. r TS!2o!' Texas.
DICE Quu IL, N> ErlNA.
LylJNG. rs@r o ,ass%.s ,% i; de n! 1@!%- 3 5 ;3. 5 A4"@ Gs; s5 sS n3 &c.
De Iaa%@ %"9 T%TaS F &I " :. Box "a =" lie |1 rGIlto. Gsvor De naniarroe ei p%
'0 LIZ EsrA rHoB>NDo MiY BlE>
L0CKART. Tc<. n,eabve l., dc lyl6-3uy sc5ores mics: AluG-
20 ~ "a 3 certavo. para que 81 srya" naroasme ORC rae"ete de Al
MA Skin Cram" raa ia carr, y me e*a pT"l"9 60, "g G,a @&1 Gr NJ ESQ R lar
1 IN, r.aAanA i Us lr,M8N%s
g @.o@ d; ;. .*os" a>5 5"H , id :o Sn3" ID 'P psSs5 J s lS' 5 5%s5% = o %s let 9% S S Is al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11

6.5 Za-aGoza St. LAREDO, TEXAS.
PUE Esther {. dc Bena, ides,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
WY rINh PARA ESPINILLAS

S.1Jres:-Pucs AGRA 20 a"s"p ?"c :.a%an @ favor
u" li"lc &c "lMu4 Ska Cream, yOr c0rlco, poIGGc g =
lara t.: r~gi"ilA2. f.N&o:a &c u&teic5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
ANITA I. DE pINEDA.
N!>E NUE Is My ErENA.

LuLlNG. Tex. Doe"5re de l3lo-Sel5r>: A4j&Hto - 'ef'avos
e.. rSa para uc nc luanHca utgC ps4uetc &c Alma Skin cream lr &c
Irco. ro:quc e. G@y n"en" para. tod.i las caer nei"les iel CUTS Favor
,. r.sndaryneiu he m.sEJ. 81 Se.vIalIa Srua. .iureLa K Mendoza,
Ining. Teas. Route ;. Box IA. 3v rv!to. favor De maljarHe ei pc
i2.ncliat2ruemja
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-11
L BENEGICiADA

Scnore5:-Adjuntc = centavus q. &sta para G1c NJ" man,
llete &c alma Skin Cream. Iu"s q primer r2Ia@'c S1c "
acfcio : pc: ESQ lJanIo bVr o'ro--Sl 4:r!Ea,
J.iN!Th SALINAS.
W : EnS LII Minor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
FIGHT LUNCH MONOPOLY
Petition. SIGNED by I..3O Students. Com
rlnins or Poor Food served
and Lack of Variety.

Complaint OF the luncheon served At
'hc john Marshall High School. signed
hy i.23o pupils. was presented to Prin-
cipal James g. liarwood on Friday
afternoon Mr Earwood has the mat
ter under adviscIncnt. and has prom
iScd TO make an Investigation More
than twu-thrds Of those attcndin. the
school signed the petition in four days.
and II was stated that many of the
others would have signed had they
been reached
II was stated b: pupils that the
school board has let to Janitor Marin,
of tho John Marshall High School. the
exclusive concession to sell lunches to
pupils, ana that licensed carts have
been driven from the ncighborhood of
the school. The jauitor'S wife. it was
stated. operates the lunch stand, maxi
ing. according TO the pupils. Il large
profit. The chief grievance. however.
was the lack of variety. the stand
having little to sell besides ham sand
witches. pic and milk, with sometimes a
soup From those students with ath-
lctic inclination3 comes the complaint
that there Is nothing to be had but
sweets. which are barred by training
regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
THE HISTORY OF HUNTING
Erent sport In the 0lden Days When
They Hunted IIippos With

From all the hunting stunts that
men hay. INDUCED in ii would appear
from where we sit that the easiest sua n
was the good old sport of falconry.
Just picture 10 yourself a FIRST line
French noblcman. some hundred years
ago, all-Eowcrful and perfumed ridinn
through the fields on n brisk autumn
day.
suddenly he halts and that steelv
Fiint comes into his eye High aloft
4 ferocious tor,tit is utterinEi it's war
like note Casting off the mood. the
Hcble releases his hawk. Up it darts
like an arrow 10 the mark. Then our
hero dismounts. drinks an ice cream
soda and has his shoes shined while
tie falcon fights il out above When
all il over ii returns. dragging the
tOmti; bY The heels.
Nan have hunted for the fun of il
when they got chance but more
often because ii was question OF
hr:a@in" home the goods or meals
would stop.
The Egyptians were major leaguers
in this line. one of the best things
they did was to use trained lions
There's no doubt that plenty II .N-
element was furnished. When II deer
was jumped they would unleash the
big eat and sic him on. Then th, mul :
titulc would 81 back aud wonder
what would happen if the lion changed
his mind and started gam" uf la.
with thos- who ':nleashel him
They hunted in chariota too. An,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Copyrighted 1912 The As.se New York rs-neN
of Virginia whea, mentioned above are

of Virginia wheat mentioned above are
as follows:
No. Red Winter-Must not weigh
less than 81 pounds; moisture must not
exceed - per cent; may contain dam
aged kernels other than heat per
cent: must be cool and sweet.
No. Red Winter-Must not weigh
lesa than 80 pounds; moisture must not
exceed Is psr cent: may contain dam
aged kernels other than heat 4 per
cent; must be cool and sweet.
No. 3 Red Winter-Must not weigh
less than 81 pounds; moisture must not
exceed "A per cent: may cantain dam
aged kernels other than heat per
cent; must be cool and sweet.
No. Red Wintcr-Must not weigh
less than IS pounds: moisture must not
exceed "a per cent; may contain dam
aged kernels other than heat 10 per
exceed il per cent: may contain dam
age: must be cool and sweet.
No. Red winter-Must not weigh
less than 90 pounds: moisture must not
exceed II per cent: may contain dam
aged kernels other than heat 10 per
cent. including per cent heat damage;
slightly musty or sour.
The grades for Soft Red are identical
with those for RED Winter. except that
the Soft Red wheat must contain gar
lie or wild onions. while the Red Win
ter mus; he free from Ahem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
TITLE TO OHIO STATE
Defeat of Illinois, IT TO o. Annexed
"Bie Ten Championship for Sec
ond Consecutive Yenr.

COLUMBUS. o., November lI.-By
defeating Illinois l3 TO Q this after
noon. Ohio state. for the second con-
secutivc year, won the championship
of the Western Conference. The de-
feat of Chicago by Minnesota and Mich
!Gan by Pennsylvania eliminate tho
only other unbcaten teams of the big
ten" and give the Buckeyes undis-
putable claim to the supremacy OF the
West.
Ohio's scoring coming only after
strong resistance by the Illinois ella i'm :
ants. was represented by two goals
from placement booted between the
upriGhts by Harley, Ohio's all-Amcri-
can backheld man. and H. G. Court
neys touchdown in the last period.
made on forward pass from Harley.
Harley also kicked goal from the touch
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

what rip-roaring movie they could
have made OF an ostrich hotfooting It
across the desert with three or four
OF the old carts banging along behind.
Just way way OF good measure they
went after hippos with nothing but
spears.
in Persia in the old days. the late
lamented King cyrus would have come
in for a big show up He blew in ali
the taxes four cities could scrapc to-
gcther on his hunting preserves. The
Greeks were keen hunters. But for
rather looked down on the game at
times and left it mainly 10 The pro-
fessionals.
If any one is thinking of going in
for hunting In England We would bid
HIM pause. It's dashed expensive Take
TINS matter of riding 10 the hounds.
BounderS that one really doesn't care
to know car worry along with half
want TO be well mounted keep a whole
stable. You can pick up a likely sit
of horsetiesh for from s2.50o TO $4,000.
Pheasant shooting is the hazardous
work. Not long after the phcaSants
come from the incuhators and arc
kicked out Of tho barnyard they begin
10 show their savage spirit. AS you
sit in your blind waiting for the keep
crs TO shot them out into the open you
trcinhle else you rshot fails TO kill
and you have to meet them hand Ito
.,"'t'' 'Poilc isiio" mas Inquired that
these bottlc-fed birds cost around 81
each before YOU draw a bead on EN-
There's hardly n man in these United
states who didn't wish as n boy that
ned been born Il hundred years sooner
Just think or 1t. Pigeons by the clod-
buffalo by the million. deer ready to
eat out of Your hand. And when these
grew tircsome there was a grizzly TO
be tracked. while if fortune was very
good you might some day land a big
horn. These times are mostly past
all me! But there's little left. Ducks
and snipc and our reliable young
friend, Mr.. Bob White. \ man with A
special train and q regiment of guides
can still hnVc 4 try for a moose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
AUBURN'S SHIFT PLAYS
WIN FROM VANDERBILT
HcndriS's Seventy-Fivc-Yard Run Ac-
counts for Commodore's Only
Touchdown-Score:B 81 to z.

bJ HSsnrlstcn PreSs.J
NASHVILLE. TENN, November IL
Auburn's superior weight in the line
and the sensational ground Gaining of
Ducotc. Auburns star back, spelled de-
feat to-day for Vanderbilt on Dudley
Field by tho score of 81 to I.
Al no time of the game were the
Commodorcs able 10 cope with the
Pla!nsmcn's shift plays.
Auburn's first touchdown came soon
after tho opening kick-oT OF the game.
when Richardson fumbled. and a Tiger
player fell on tho ball near the goal
line. few substantial gains carried
tho ball over
Auburn scored again about the mid
die of the second period. after they had
made steady march UP the field. Du-
cote going over with the ball. The
Auburn star again failed to kick goal.
After the rest between the halves,
the flainsmcn came back stronger,
and added two moro touchdowns in
the third quarter. Ducote failed for
The third time TO kick goal, but his
fourth attempt was successful, being
the only ono he kicked during the en-
tire game. The fifth touchdown came
in the last quarter.
Nanderblt's lone touchdown score
came from sensational seventy-ive-
yard run by Hendrix through broken
held. after he had recovered tumble
BY Auburn near the Gold and Black
goal line white kicked goal.
The linn-uD:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
AIabnmn DeYeat, K-ntyctv

LEN MUTTON, KY, NOvembcr IL
Alabama defeated Kentucky here this
afternoon by score Of 81 to o in the
nrs' meeting OF the TWO football teams.
The Southerncrs found the Lexington
team easy in the first half and scored
three touchdowns Kentucky stinened
in the second half. ana kept play in
Alabama territory most of the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Harrfson-Leich,

Special to The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON VA. November II.
Charming w. Harrison, of Nashinr
ton, and Miss Rebbcca Leigh, of Hous-
ton were married this afternoon ut
Houston. The marriage was "A quiet
home affair the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Ribblc. The couple
left here this afternoon for their future
home in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
RETURN TO WORK ON MONDAY
t:mpl"ycc~ or Dixie Tnnncry. at Bris.
tol. Are Granted 30 Per Cent
Increase In Wapcy.
tBy Associated Press.l

BRISTOL. VA. November l7.-Em-
pioyecs of the Charles 4. Schieren COM
pany (DiXic Tanncry). who went out
mandinE 60 per cent increase in
wages and recognition of the union.
Will return to work on Monday morn
cent increase in wages ard agreed to
treat with a grievance committee from
the mcn without formal recognition OF
any union. One hundred and nifty men
were affected in the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
South Carolina Defeated.

The excellent work of Ellerbe. en-
ablcd Woford to win from South Car
olina this afternoon by score of 20
10 o. Carmichael and Keaton. for
Wofford. made long gains by end runs
Ellcrbe's spectacular tackles and long
end runs made his playing TIVE best
ever seen in SpartanburE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

The petition was presented to Princi.
pal HARDWOOD by the following com.
mittcc.
Maude L. Hooker, Eloise NJ. McEweu
Carolyn Mckee. Anne Pettiyrew. Helen
:. Simpson w. III. Baker. John Bur-
ton l.. +. Carpenter. T.. II. Pitcher,
Foster Fletcher. j. Herkiey Gordon.
robert T.. joseph. Wood McCaslin. G.
j. Parrish, y. T. Rudd, Jr.. Donald
Teiv"r". j. Is. Tilier. Edward Waller-
stein. Joseph Weeks. Wythc Voolfolk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
$1,000 for o,Do,y1.. MonIro.

CINCINNATI. ONO. November If
Mike O'Dowd'S noniker, signed 10 an
agreement to fight. will earn him 81. 600
accordin to Harry Grccb. Pittsburgh
sensation. who said to-day he would
be willing TO pay that amount Just 10
see O'Dowd's name on the fight ar
iicleS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
War Work secretary to sne,k.

Percy Knapp war work secretary OF
the brotherhood of st. Andrew, Camp
Lee, has consented to address the Rich
nond Assembly at it's annual lncct-
ing Monday evening al Sis o'clock The
meeting will be held at the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines cluh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
LOCKE CRAIG BETTER
Attending Physicians Have Hopc< That
Former Tnrheel Governor
VIII Recover.
Thy Associated Press.l

BY Associates Pressl
ASHENlLLE. y. c., November H.
The condition of Locke Craig. cx-Gov-
ernor of North Carolina. who ha. been
critically III at his home here for tho
past two weeks. was reported today
as being somewhat improved and at
tending physicians have hopes OF his
recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
Serial o2o24 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau Alaska
Alaska

Notice is hereby given that Wards Cove Packing Company. corporat- ion. has filed in the U. s. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, it's application to purchase un- der and pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 Of the Act of May IA, 1898, as Trade and Manufacturing Site, the following tract of land situated on the Northeast shore of Wards Cove on Tongass Narrows, navigable arm of the Pacific Ocean, and on Revilagig- edo Island, at latitude 55' 23 30" N., and longitude 131' 43' 50" w, in the Territorw of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 1207 and more partic- ularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at corner No. 1,
 at line of mean high tide of Wards
 Cove; whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 2
 bears N. 15' 25' E. 5733 chs dist;
 thence S. 42' 55' E. TIP chs. dst;
 to corner No. 2; thence s. 47' 05'
 w 1461 chs. to corner No. 3;
 thence N. 42' 55' w. TIP chs. to
 corner No 4; situated on line of
 ID an high tide on Wards Cove;
 Il nee along the meander line of Wards Cove, in general North es oterly direction to corner No. l:
 tl.e place Of beginning; containing
 1U.50 acres. Mag. var. 29' 35' E. A duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 1907. together -'th notice of the said application z lrchase, were duly posted at a
 ,icuous place upon said premises - End day of October A. D., Nine .erL Hundred and Seventeen.
 l d at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 23, !9f1
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First Pub. No. 1, 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. II, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

is always a delightful affair So is a big one too for that matter. The food, the service, the appointments, the sur roundings all combine to make the meal a most enjoyable occasion to be repeated often. And when the check comes the pleasure is enhanced by the moderation of the charges
 ketchikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE MANUFACTURE OR SALE OF ALCOHOLIC LIJUORS IN THE TERRITORY
 OFALASKA. AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

UT ALASkA, ANU FUR LII hEh fUhrUoCo of the United America Congress assembled That on and after the first day eighteen shall be unlawful club corporation his it's dispose alcohol kind in the Territory liquor procured and hereinbefore provided Whenever the liquor intoxicating liquor or noSealns liquors include whisky brandy beer oord hard fened cider alcoholic etfer ethyl alcohol and all malt liquors including all alcoholic e by compound liquors Pro shall apply methyl or wood alcohol their officers clerks or servants who shall gun E S % a m sI m @ % t f5 of mt more than one year or by sue and imprisonment
 Sec That before pharmacist mechanical for empounding or preparing provided he shall permit for district the division where the procure permit shall make and file in writing under oath chan purposes compromising preparing medicines of business statement pharmacist regularly practice his profession the location named and that he viln viola the provion his
 division in Alaska applicant h shall issue 10 such pharmacist permit transport preserving medtc mechanical upon supplied issued under the seal of the said months from the date issuance The clerk Of said district oar shall keep in separate book provided under this Act wherein the whom issued Sec That said pnt, conspicuous place upon any package or percel pure pe into or shipped in the Territory Of Alaska and boat vehicle for merchandise within the Territory of transport alcohol shall before the delivery of such package parcel cancel said permit and deface the that it can nor be used aga express companies public entered immediately upon receip. thereof the name Of the person pure shipped s s M S e b a5 - G anu 5tb bau he eoniaa n sucD public during business hours Of h company and shall n be removed from the required provided railroad public carrier in charge of the shall fae evidence of the facts therein stated in Of the Territory.
 shal be unlawful for any person house association firm company club ship receive receipt for alcohol or intoxicating liquor in false or Sec That any common carrier or any person operating boat or transportation or and 10 any place within the Territory of Al shipments Of when there is attached purposes shall transported for delivery within the Territory of Alaska the deliver the unless t accompanied by the certificate prescribed in section eight addressed The transportation
 
 the public time during That any person purchase pure mechanical shall apply the district permit purpose procure permit district writing
  his
 
 IL fl 0 faith applicant shall said applicant permit
 
  be Sec F That the section shall authorize the applicant deliver him
 
 
 
 pasted the receptacle containing the shall contain alcohol Said authorize IL shall
  specified containing Of the permit authorizing purchase
 
 SPECIAL SALE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE we have special grate coal which you will do well to nse It burns evenly and with q glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the bencl lder It is a splendid heat producer, to-
 Seated before a grate fire, fed with fort that only grate fire can create.