davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07
+ T. + | <

4' Having been repeatedly re- !
 5 requested to take Music Pupils, I ! Z, am at liberty to teach limited ! {. number. | E- Terms: | < ? hours a week $1O a month 1 <. hour or two half hours a week F $500 a month. E No lessons given unless pupil <. has practice at least, on an aver F age one hour day.
 < Mrs. Alexander A. Brindie |
 < P. O. Box 523. i
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

MUST SELL AT ONCE-Halibuk boat Viking and gear, all in good con. dition. Owner is drafted. Phone 107, S. A. Hanson, adv. st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

FOUND Bunch of Reyes on Alas. ka Steamship Dock, Apply to Miner Office.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent aS Mrs. Grants-Next door to A. B. Hall.

$ BILLIARD TABLE for sale-see H.
 L. Fedderson -tf adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

JUST PECEIVEC--A new line of silk and serge dresses and fall coats for ladies and misses at Albert Rein ert's-adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07
kETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.
 Agents

Guests at the Stedman today who are late arrivals are Wm. J. McKen- na, of New Jersey, larence B. Jewell, Sam Barlop, Ed. Halset and H. Thomp. son, of Seattle, c. B. Taylor, of Hun ters Bay. F. E. Hicks, E. Mercer. of Portland and John w. Lefall, of t5- fall, Wash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Furished room with hot and cold water 5000, call 1Bi.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

Arrivals from the south yesterday were Fred Hassel, c. B. Anderson. Wm. J. McKenna, Miss T. Roma, c. Jewell, Joseph Nelson, and s. B. Ol. sen. Going north were W. F. Henning- sen and wife and A. P. Henningsen for Wrangell, R. E. Murphy for Jun eau and J. o. Nelson for Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07
WAIuKERISNii,>
TOILET SOAPS OF PRE-WAR QUALITY
IN SPITE o FTHE WAR

TOILET SOAPS OF PRE- WAR QUALITY
 AS LOW AS TEN CENTS The war has cut down importation ols caused shortage of materials Despite this shortage able supply soaps of the quality surprisingly low prices
 Special Display WEE!Conac and Supply Your Needs You choose from large variety knds-scented and unscented French med rnedcaed tar shampoo castle soap
 We call your special attention Bouquet Jeane Violet Duce an. Rexa fancy toilet Nursery Olive Oil Castie expressly made of the os WALKER DRUG co
 Your Rexall Store Phone 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07
 FASCINATING STYLES

The seasons most favored materi- als. Silvertone, Velours, Evoras, Bol- ivias and Tweeds, are seen in the new fall coats on display at MT. Green. baum's store near the backgrounds. All the latest combinations in silks and serges are in review in his silk and serge dresses, and the latest in blouses are being shown See this fashion display now before they are picked over.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Carpenter Shop, room and office. Apply to M. g. Smith ...et
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
CITY REGISTER
 WILL CLOSE ON
 MARCH 22 NEXT
Error in Counting Makes It Necessary to Cut
 One Registration Day
 Off Time as Announced

Supplemental registration for the general municipal election to be held April ?, will close on Friday evening, March 22, instead of on Saturday. March 23, as originally provided in the resolution of the city commission call- ing for such registration. This means that citizens who have not yet quali- fled for voting at the general election, have one less day in which to perform this duty than they supposed they had.
 When the city commission met in regular session yesterday morning it was pointed out that Ordinance 209, the city election measure, directs that reg istration shall close 10 days preceding a primary election, and that supple mental registration shall close 10 days preceding a general election. When the resolution was adopted calling for the registration for the election this year, the commission failed to discover an error of computation of time where by the supplemental registration was to continue until and including Satur- day March 23. This would mean that such registration would. continue on and including the tenth day before the primary election. The resolution adopted yesterday corrects this mis- take and at the same time shortens the registration period one day from that at which it was originally figured.
 More than 50 names were added yesterday to the list of those eligible to vote at the coming general election. It is believed that before Friday even ing, March 22, the list of voters will be swelled several hundred by reason of the supplemental registration.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
"Eiohtino Grin" is Fast Film

The Hip has a fast one in Franklyn Farnum's Fighting Grin," story so rapid in action and so full of pep that to describe it would take a speedom eter. It's just one thing after 9nother in stunts that savor very much of his highness the one and only Doug" In fact there are those who think this Far mum chap is sort of cutting in the fast moving Doug" Suffice, "The Fight ing Grin is plenty of entertainment coupled with the mighty smart Screen News.
 Tomorrow comes "The Awakening" with Montague Love, an adaptation of the novel, ''The Beast" With the fea- ture will be shown a comedy entitled "The Movie Fan,' and the manager of the Hip, who had it shipped over last week for pre-view before he booked it, says it is the one comedy hit of the year. It is from the pen of James Montgomery Flagg and deals with a young girl who is a nut on movies. There is a scream in every dream that she is another Mary Pick ford, to her first movie part, the lunch for hungry lion in burlesque Chris tian martyr scene.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
TavIor Holmes at Columbia

Taylor Holmes, the man with the conta agious smile, is at the Columbia for three days to greet his followers and send them away as happy as he looks. His offering Is Uneasy Money and is claimed to be the best picture ne has given to the movie world.
 Uneasy Money is picturized from the story of the same name by r. U. Wodehouse, that ran serially in the Saturday Evening Post. Ten million people read it; twenty million others heard its amusing situations discussed.
 The picture adds humor and excite ment to the story. Taylor Holmes as the placid, the guileless, the honest, young English lord, suddenly be- uueathed fortune merely because he befriended an old fogey millionaire, is most unhappy. Primarily, because he believes wealth is vulgar and especially unpleasant and distasteful when that wealth one feels should go to another a beautiful though poor young Amer ican woman.
 But when this young American wo- man denounces all interest in the mon ey, then, what can a chap do but force her to take at least half of it, what? So logicized the young Englishman.
 His quest of the girl, his adventures on a New England chicken farm his quaint courtship, all serve to show up Taylor Holmes ability to its greatest cleverness.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14

of the city was unanimously adopted.
 Two years ago, when it seemed that the construction of the purposed railroad was but a matter of a few months, application was made for a franchise, contingent upon the com pletion of construction and the plac- ing in operation of the railroad within two years. The matter was approved by the voters of Phoenix. Although actual construction of the railroad was not begun within the time fixed, the commission was given assurance yesterday that matters are now In such shape that considerable progress has been made looking to the be- ginning of actual work.
 Attorney Thomas Prescott and John H. Page addressed the commission, presenting the reasons for the delay and the arguments for the extension requested.
 Evidence of Good Faith
 MT. Page, acting on advices from New York, made application for a re- newal of the franchise. Evidence of the good faith of the company he said was shown in the fact that the company had lost no time in ac- quiring a right of way from Phoenix to Tucson. A definite location of the line was made about a year ago and the matter of securing the right of way was at once begun and had been pushed vigorously. Its route over the public domain has been ap- proved by the geological survey and the matter was now before the com missioner for approval. Arrangements had been made for the purchase of right of way across the Sacaton reservation and the application for a right of way through the lands of the reclamation project had been made and would be approved.
 Since early after the entrance of the United States in the war, James Douglas, Jr., had been in France. But for the war, the active construction of the road would have been already under way. But within the last year there has been no railroad building anywhere in the United States and there will probably be none until the war is ended.
 Under a suspension of the rules, an ordinance was adopted granting the extension. In order that the work of publicity of it may be facilitated, an- other ordinance was adopted provid- ing for the publication of the ordi- nance instead of following the usual procedure of mailing copies of the ordinance to the voters.
 Casa Grande Lot Sale, Saturday, | March 16-AdV bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
CITY P0WER[ESS T0C0NTR0[0UT
 IF. FIRE LIMITS
Cochise Leads With 26 Men and Maricopa is Second
 With 22-Leaving Dates From March 29 to April ?

The city commission, under exist ing ordinances, is powerless to grant relief from the erection of uns1ghtly and inflammable buildings outside the prescribed fire limits, unless the erection of such a building becomes a direct menace to adjoining property or can be clearly classed as nus ance. This, in substance, was the opinion of the city attorney rendered to the city commission yesterday morning when that body listened to a protest against the moving to the corner of Ninth avenue and Adams street of a shed that had originally been employed as a tool house while the new Boston store building was in the course of con- struction.
 After the shed, which is constructed of rough, unpainted lumber, had been taken to the property in question, residents and owners of property in that section made efforts to have It removed. Not succeeding in convinc- ing the owner that he should comply with their request, they addressed a communication to the city commis- sion, which was read before that body yesterday. The commission, acting on the advices of the city at torney, declined to take any acton. It was pointed out by the city at torney that it would be possible for the city commission to adopt a measure prohibiting the erection or removal to any point in the city of such structures as that in question, but that the passage of such a measure at this time would not af- feet buildings already on the ground such an ordinance not being retro active.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Lima cavaIeri Last Time at Lamar

Lima CaValieri Last Time at Lamara
 In story of International intrigue, one that holds the audience spell bound so realistic is the telling, and incidentally one that depicts in a graphic manner the methods used by some of the diplomats of the world in obtaining desired information, Lima Cavalieri, famed throughout the world last day of her engagement at the Lamara today in Paramount's "The Eternal Temptress." This celebrated woman appears in the role of a sort of modern siren living in Venice, and at the opening of the story, the prin- cipal character in an affair" with the young son of an American diplo- mat. The young mans jealousy knows no reason, so that it is an easy matter for an Austrian diplomat to set a trap which he hopes will eventually reveal to him the position of Italy prior to the world war. But the Austrian had not counted on the possibility of the temptress actually loving her supposed victim.
 The Austrian's plans succeed bet ter than he had hoped, for he not only secures the information he seeks but he has apparently succeeded in ridding himself of his informant, the young American. At this point, the strength of the sirens love becomes manifest and the battle of wits be- tween her and the Austrian is one of the finest built-up situations imag- inable.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
UNEMPLOYMENT FORDRAF I GALL
 |S ANNOUNCED
City Attorney Says That
 Ordinance May Not Be
 Retroactive to Prevent Construction of Sh e d

The fourteen local boards of Ari- zona today will be notified of the number of men each county must furnish in accordance with General call No. S2, received at state head quarters Tuesday from Washington. The state quota is 14S men and is apportioned among the counties as follows:
 Apache, ?; Cochise, 26; Coconino, ,; Gila, 20; Graham, 3; Greenlee, 15; Maricopa, p; Mohave, ,; Navajo, 1; Pima, 1S; Pinal, II; Santa Cruz, f Yavapai. 15 Yuma, ,.
 The date of entrainment of the Arizona men, who all will go to Camp Funston, will be from Friday, March 29, to Tuesday, April ?. The quota of 14S will include only white men. The number of men furnished by Arizona on this latest call will be 3.3 per cent of the gross quota.
 This call is based on an estimated population of Arizona of 402, ,000,' declared Adjutant General Charles W. Harris yesterday, and will probably enforce a further hardship on Pinal, Greenlee and other counties in the state with a large alien population. These counties already have been hard hit in furnishing the necessary men in the previous quota.
 Relief is promised the state in the senate joint resolution which is now before the house." declared Colonel Harris. This, however, will not be in time to help any before the pres ent draft is enforced. This resolu- tion provides that in the future the quotas shall be based on the actual number of class 1 men there are in the state instead of on the estimated population. This resolution obviates the embarrassment that arises from the alien situation for the same reason
 No credits previously earned by | counties are to be deducted in this call just issued, according to instruc- 1 tions from Washington. These men will probably be used to fill vacancies in various regiments in place of selected men who have been sent to France, an official stated yester- day. In the 15Sth infantry at Camp kearney, alone, it was stated, more l than 700 men have been sent to France.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
MAY HIT MULBERRlES
Gnndon Chroniclel

London Chronicle)
 The threat to the Lombardy plains recalls Addison's explanation why the inhabitants of northern Italy especially dreaded that these fertile lowlands should ever be field of battle.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
Wireless Order
 For Cash Is Not
 Hl@m0red aft Bank

Appearing at the Phoenix Nation al bank and requesting $500, which he said President Wilson said should be presented him on demand, Jesus Acosta has for the past two days en- deavored to collect the sum. He de- cIared that he consulted a wizard and had been told that Carranza had sent the president wireless to the effect that Acosta should be given financial aid from this coun- try. E. J. Warren, deputy sheriff, personally escorted Acosta from the bank to Judge Stanford's chambers where after an examination he was committed to the state hospital.
 Frank Talbot, insane on the sub feet of marriage, was also committed to the state institution yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
Empress Today

Young Jack Spurlock was dropped from Harvard chiefly because he brought home a bear one night after a jolly time at Boston's, cabarets. He might not have been dismissed, but the bear insisted on swatting one of the faculty-hot very dignified thing for even bear to do. The story is told at the Empress today.
 Jacks father, immensely wealthy, owner of a chain of groceries, de- >cided that his lively son would have to go to work, so sent him to one of his branch offices to assist in the purchasing department. Just about that time, by reason of bad business judgment on the part of the pur- chasing agent, the Spurlock stores were overburdened with a surplus of onions. They had bought at least 100 cars more than they needed, and were facing a heavy loss as result
 Not knowing this, young Spurlock bought 150 more cars of onions, and this brought on strike of the Spurlock employees. Young Spurlock joined the strikers, and when it was settled, he found himself out of a job entirely and his father found himself about 300 cars of onions and did not know what to do with them.
 Young Spurlock then tried to shift for himself as a waiter in a silent
 restaurant. He was too lively here, however, and lost out, after which he went to work as a physical culture demonstrator. While engaged in this occupation he met a Colonel Jackson, soldier of fortune. who had man. aged. to keep the wolf from his door by selling a patent medicine. Colonel Jackson about this time received an order of big proportions for his ''cure alr' remedy, but confided to young | Spurlock that he had not the neces- sary ingredients to make up the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14

In that dire event, he tells us, the rows of white mulberry trees, which are notable features of the landscape, would be destroyed, and their destruc- tion would spell ruin to many indus tries For the leaves fed swarms of silkworms swine and poultry fattened on the fallen fruit the trunks of the trees were props for the vines, and the spreading, umbrageous branches gave to the cornfields desired protection from the fierce heat of the summer sun. All of which is as true today as two centuries ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14
PEOPLE TO VOTE UPON EXTENSION
 ROAD FRANCHISE
Ordinance Granting Tucson,
 Phoenix and Tidewater Railway Right to Hold
 Right of Way is Issue

Whether or not the Tucson, Phoe-
 nix and Tidewater Railway company shall continue to have for another three years the rights and privileges granted by the city commission and approved by an election two years ago, permitting the company to con- struct tracks. etc, over and along certain streets, alleys and public grounds of the city, will be held on April ?. This was decided by the commission yesterday, when an ordi- nance calling for the submission of the question to the qualified electors
Arizona republican., 1918-03-14

quantity of the remedy desired for his new customers.
 It then developed that the basis of Col. Jackson's remedy was onions.
 This saved old man Spurlock small fortune, reinstated Jack in the good graces of his father and his fiancee and started him on the road to happiness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28
The Austrian Defeat.

There is no longer any occasion
for speaking doubtfully about the
Austrian drive into Italy. The
Austrians have taken a beating.
The drive. which became a halt
early last week, was turned into a
retreat at the end of the week, and
the flying troops of the Emperor
left behind them the evidences of
disaster in thousands of dead and
many abandoned guns.
No doubt, when the Austrian all
thorlties attempt to explain to the
people they will charge their failure
TO the food that turned the harm.
less Pave into destructive torrent
but they cannot feed the people on
excuses. They will be just as hun
cry after the explanation as they
were before, and will know to a
certainty that the army which
brought them no bread from
Ukrainia will bring nothing back
from Italy but deeper woe.
So the Italian counter attack be.
comes a double thrust previously
wounded in the fight, Austria is also
weakened at home, where, even be-
fore the defeat and while the Aus
TRAN Army was still in possession
of its advanced lines, strikes anC
bread riots called for the presence
of troops in the capital.
But defeat is no new experience
for the Austrians, The Russian;
under the Grand Duke and AGAR
under KOrniloff showed that they
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

could whip the Austrian Army at
any time their Government gave
them arms and support, but always
heretofore Germany has come to
the rescue. German troops have
braced up the Austrian lines and
German Generals have executed
the plans that AustrianS botched.
If history repeats itself, there will
be large movement of Germans
toward the Italian front before an
other attempt is made to reach
Venice, but, if that happens, they
will find that times have changed
There is now such unity of purpose
and command on the Allied side
that the Allied army from the chan
mel to the Adriatic is Que army.
Any concentration of German
troops in Italy will weaken the Ger
man position in France. and the
situation can be met by sending re-
enforements to Italy or by an Allied
smash where the line is the weak
est.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28
THE STOCK MARKETS
Furnished Weekly by Wood
son-Fennewald, st. Louis

Cattle receipts have been moder-
crate this week and the market had
advanced 40 to soc on the bulk of
the medium to good beef steers,
having regained about all of last
weeks decline on choice steers.
There lave been very few good cat
tie here this week and nothing
choice, bulk of the receipts being
erassers and habitat kinds.
Bulk of the prime steers SIPS
to 1900 Choice $1625 to 1885.
Good $3.50 to 1900. Medium $13
to 1875. Fair killers Sill so to
1880.
Best stockers and feeders Csc
higher, others steady. Choice feed
ers $1,000 to 1900. Good S11 so to
11.85. Choice stocbers Sill IS to
11.75. Good $1,000 to 1915 Com
mon $3.50 to $50.
Yearling steers and heifers Is to
Csc higher, bulk still selling so to
75c lower than ten days ago. Prime
yearlings $l6.25 to 1878. Choice
SLABS to 1925. Good $12.75 to
1375. Medium S1O75 IN 1i7S
Fair killers 1850 to 100.
Cows Is to Csc higher. Choice
$3.50 to 1880. Good $1025 to
11O0. Medium $8.25 to 900. Fair
killers Sis to 8,15. Cutters S725
to IT'S. Gamers $50 to ZOO
| Bulls steady. Choice $l10O to
1900. Good $3.50 to 1850 Medi
um $S.25 to 900. Veals strong
Choice lights SIS SO to 1925. Medi
um 1900 to 1400 Choice heavies
$1l.00 to 1900. Fair $3.50 to 9 so
Mixers and sprineers steady.
Sheep receipts $500, early market
steady. Fat sheep S1100 to 12OC
Bucks $3.50 Medium fieshed $3.50
to 800. Gamers Sc. Lamb mar
ket steady. bulk of the good lambs
SITS to 1900. Fair to good kind
$17.00 to 1850. Gull lambs $500
to 14.00.
Hog receipts 10000. market PSI
higher. Best butcher and light hogs
1910 to $3.50. Good medium anc
heavy hogs $3.50 to 16 40. Pack.
ers SIS SO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Margaret Smith after a two
weeks visit with her sisters in Han
nibal returned home Friday. She
was accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Maddox who visited at the
home of her parents until Monday.
MIR. Maddox spent Sunday with mis-
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

The very Rev Dean Fr Jno Ryan
and Rev. Peter c. Waiter are spend
ing the week in St. Joseph while
there they attended the Silver
jubilee celebration of the RI. Rev.
Bishop Burke, Bishop of the ST
Joseph diocese which was held at
that place Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Emma Garner returned to
Hannibal Sunday after a short
visit at the home of NJ B. Garner.
Miss Garner will 60 to St. Louis this
week where she was called by the
illness of her sister, Mrs Eales
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Garner, of
California are expected to arrive in
this city the first of the month for
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Garner. They were former
residents of this city where Mr..
Garner was employed at the Chris
tan Cafe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-28

Master Abbott Sherman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Sherman, of
Hannibal is spending a week at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Vim. Sherman, north of this
city.