davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
REGISTER TODAY

Registration for the primary election at which the candidates Of all parties for state and county of fees will be designated. will close August 31st, not to be reOpened un- til after the primary. It is the duty of every citizen qualified otherwise to vote, and who already has not registered, to do so at once. The justices of the peace in Bisbee and Lowell are registration officers. while there are several others who have been specially designated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
MUCH BETTER.

H. K. Street of the Boquillas Land & Cattle company, who has been in the Copper Queen hospital for the past few days suffering from stomach trouble, is reported as being much better and will soon be able to be out.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
SWEET CHARITY.

Don't forget today is the day that the party will be held at the Country club for the benefit of the blind. who have been so afflicted fighting for the right, in the war. At least 100 women are expected to be present. Bring your own refreshments as usual and tea will be served for twenty-five cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Holbrook-T United Chino oil & Refining company has drilled to a depth of about 700 feet. The well must be cased owing to a broken formation. Continuous drilling will start soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TO TOMBSTONE.

Fred Reed, who formerly located in this city. was here yesterday on a short visit while on his way to Tomb stone where he intends to locate. He has been making his home in the Gila Valley for the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

ors to assist the cause of democracy. He adds another star to the service flag of the dispensary. making a to- tai of seven of the doctors that have entered the service. They are Majors Shine and Randolph, Captains Fergu- son and Watkins and Lieutenants Richstein, Herndeen and Charleston.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NIsITs HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. w. J. Arndt has gone to Globe to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. H. ROlfe, formerly Miss Clara Arndt of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Douglas Gray, the Tombstone mer- chant, and his son, Douglas. jr., were in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
City Briefs

' | T. + | ' | . . Has anyone visited you? Or 4
 have you entertained? If so. call 4
 The Review after p. m. and tell +
 the Society Editor, phone 39. } H& Rx &* < *& I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Sam Roberts and Joe Bishop, old residents of Tombstone, came over from the county seat and will remain here for a few days on a visit to friends and former acquaintances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

ing news to the many friends of the young man in the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
KATHLEEN HAIL

Teacher of interpretive, and folk dancing. Phone A SOP
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
eIseEE scHooL OF MUSIC

Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 335.
 437 E.M. BROWN, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Business Locals

NOTICE
 All bills owing to Pioneer Soda works must be paid by September 10. After that date will be turned over to collecting agency. I'll Wallpaper, oatmeal paper at SO cents, moire ceilings at 20 cents. Will call with samples.
 C. J. BRANDT Box 15O. Phone 456.
 STANDARD LAUNDRY For service Phone 57. Mcconnell Bros. 574 L. L. Gilman seHs the New Edison, "the photograph with a soul"
 RocKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone Leaves Bisbec- Bisbee Auto Co.. a. m.. 1880 p. m.' 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
 DANCE.
 C. & A. Band Dance. Warren Park, Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion SO cents. Ladies freddy. 7<O Beauty parlor, shampooing. hair dressing, manicuring, scalp treatment, facials. New Art store. Phone 545. 570
 MATERNITY HOME Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisement-974 Dr. Playfair, Osteopath. ss Mason Hfl, Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47
 Adv.-23l 5lSBEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com- potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 335.
 437 E.M. BROWN, Director.
 KATHLEEN HAIL q NN-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath. ss Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47
 Adv.-23l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT room house 80 West
End Ave. Immediate possession. APP
ply Jos. Walker, phone 447. S-26-tf.
LOST-Saturday a black silk UNI
brella, with ivory handle. Taken by
mistake. Please return to Banner Of
flee. Reward 1885,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
The Honeymoon
At The Grand Opera House Tonight

At The Grand Opera House Tonight.
Susan Lane was jeaHous. That was
just what caused all the trouble. And
if you have ever had a visit from
that little green-eyed monster you
will appreciate just what that meant.
And so Susan got a divorce almost as
soon as she got married to Dick
Greer. But then, like the veritable
inconsistent little mink that she was,
she found that she didn't want it af-
ter she had it. In other words. Su-
san and Dicky we're married and di-
vorced all at the same time, which is
an awful predicament to be placed in.
Now, what do you suppose they did?
Constance Talmadge has a capital
role as the pretty, high-spirited, low
able wife.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
Forty-three Men Registered
Saturday, August "a

The following list of names are
those who have come q years OF
age since June 5, 1918, the date OF
the last registration, and who were
REQUIRED to register at the Local
Board on Saturday, Aug. oath:
White.
Harold Wilson Dali, Cambridge.
George higgins, Cambridge.
James Alfred McLain, Cambridge
Guy Whitmore Bassett, Vienna.
Eugene Henry Lankford, Oak
Grove, Del.
Robert Lee Cannon, Cambridge.
Chas. Edward Dali, Cambridge.
Russell George Adams, Cambridge.
John Robert Condor, Airey.
George Raymond Zeigler, Camb.
holland J. McCotter, Cambridge.
Austin R. Ross, Seaford, Del.
Owens Shorter, Lakesville.
Cecil Wheatley, fredericksburg.
Percy Webster Jones, Wingate.
Nesbit C. N Murphy, Hurlock.
Phillips Goldsborough Guotee, Col
den Hill.
Straughn A Mills, Bishops Head.
M. Claude Cannon, Crocheron.
James VIM. Thos. Bramble, Bish-
ops Head.
Levin Bryan, E. N. Market, Ri. l.
John T. Ruark, Cambridge.
Carl A. Knauer, Airey.
James Clarence Landlord, FEEDER
alsburg.
Preston Mills, Golden Hill
Harry Nutz Harrison, Cambridge.
Oryille T. Phillips, Grape.
Leonard Mitchell Wheatley, Bish-
ops Head
COlOred.
John Wesley Brown, Hu1lock.
Joseph Elmer Other, Taylor's isl.
Charles Mack, Cambridge.
Walter Wesley Cephas, E. N. Mar
ket.
Lloyd Jolly, E. N. Market.
Mckinley Brown, E. n. Market.
Levin Thomas Baltimore, Vienna.
James Oliver Nichols, Cambridge,
Route l.,
George Lee Kane, Cambridge.
Auirois Ceaphus. fredericksburg.
William Irving Chester, Cambridge
Route 3.
William Mckinley Stanley, Rhodes
T dale.
Thomas ]. Pinder. Vienna, Route :
Billie Hooper, Baltimore
Howard Henry Boardley, Salem.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
Plenty Of Sugar
| For Home Canning

Each person is entitled to 2 pounds
/ of sugar monthly for family use.and
to all that is needed for home can
ming. Retail merchants will be fur
nished sufficient sugar to take care
of above needs.
If grocers have trouble getting
this sugar, and will INFORM ME, l will
see that they get the sugar. | found
this morning there was a temporary
shortage in Cam bridge, owing to big
demands for home canning and ar
ranged at once for Is barrels to be
distributed to merchants.
There is plenty of sugar for home
canning, and to supply families with
2 pounds monthly for each member
of the family, and the public need
mot be alarmed. The public should
not pay more than Lee. per pound.
V. S. BRADLEY,
Food Administrator foe Dor. Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
Mr.. Ohio J. Asplen

Mr.. Ohio j. Aspen, a widely
known and much respected citizen of
this city, died at his home on Race
street at about $50 o'clock Saturday
night. Death was due to compli-
cation of diseases.
The deceased, who was sc years
old last March, is survived by his
wife, who was, before her marriage,
Miss Ada Bennett, daughter of the
late Thomas C. Bennett, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Brohawn,
wife of Town Councilman Charles E.
Brohawn He also leaves four sis
tiers, Mrs. Nina Hubbard, Mrs. Mary
Richardson, Mrs. Ada Dixon, and
Mrs. Sara Jane Bramble, and three
brothers, Charles, Purnell and Will
liam Asplen.
The funeral services were held
at his late home at o'clock this af-
ternOon. Interment in Greenlawn
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
Men Called To The Colors

The following men have been call
ed to report for military duty on or
about September 3rd, 1918, and will
be sent to Camp Meade. Md:
Dan Busch, East New Market
Carl Clausser, Hurlock, Route 2.
Albert Anstine Bell, 705 GILMORE
street, New Castle, Del
John Matthew, Hurlock.
The following are called TO report
on the same date, but will be sent to
Camp Humphreys, Accotink. Va:
Edmond T. Phillips, 1915 5. Boul
din street, Baltimore.
Shelton Elwood Gray, Elliott
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
To Dorchester
Retailers Of Sugar

All Dorchester merchants that sell
sugar are invited to attend a meet
ing at the Board of Trade rooms,
Cambridge, Md, promptly at ten
O'Clock Thursday morning, August
10Th. Mr.. W. H. Maltbie, Food Ad-
ministrator for Maryland, will be
present at this meeting. l am anxi-
Gus that all Dorchester merchants be
present, so we can tell our troubles
to Mr. Maltbie about flour and sugar.
Mr. Maltbie is making a special trip
to Cambridge for this meeting and l
hope to see full attendance of Dor
chester grocers. The meeting will
be held at 10 o'clock instead of at
night. ~ VERNON S. BRADLEY,
Food Administrator for Dor Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-26
Special Meeting Tonight.

There will be a special meeting to-
night, in the Grange Hall, Cambridge.
at eight o'clock, of the Tomato Grow
ers' Association All members who
possibly can should endeavor to be
present-Adv. 26-1t. B&R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
InILrIItc Itmd Inre.

pwrHctl home makers recognise
moec and moro how important the
roao,reh work OF the scientists hss
b,on m making possible their effse-
1.-Two operation IN food saving.
while we are stlil conoorned over
tho amount flavor. and manner OF
serving food. we have been thor
ouFhly arouNd To tho importance Of
variety nid proper selection.
Perhaps mo ono who has brought
thla most fercnfilly 70 us has been
Professor d. V McCollum Of Johns
Hopkins uaiversl,y, now with the
United states food administration.
Professor McCollum first called our
attention 70 tho element in foods
nrcee5ary 20 growth and complete de-
volopmant
For mis- reason our domestic
sclsnco department % n woman felt
very Important in the field OF foods
when Professor McCoilum wrote that
ho was rong 10 ncccpt our invita-
Uon so ylr't the department at Ar-
mour n CO.'S general offices. Chi
carc,
Editors of women's publications.
domestic sclonue experts from au-
thorn and lecturers 20 dletitians and
chefs food administration workers..
club women, and btidca are regular
visitors but tho coming of the great
- A. -
put our thinking cap on 20 be used
10 get answcrs 20 questions that
would help the housewife fnost In
solving her present problema
Knowing 70 we'll tho devitaiixing
effects at certain germs on bacteria
in foods Professor McCollum n first
IA strong advocate for absolute clean-
llueha aud HghHatlon In the handling
uf an products FOR human consannp-
don
The foods that arr gathered ana
prepared by experts aud put In sani.
tory packages under the direction of
experts arp delivered 20 the customer
in a STRICTLY sanitary condition.
Madam housewife then assumes re-
EpontibiIiy n she viii give tist
half the thought ana care 10 keep
ing theee protected foods IN perfect
condition until aho uesa them ss the
producer exorted 10 get them 70 her
In this spi9ndid condition she win al
ways servo clean foods 10 Amiiy.
ny clean foods I mea{1 S6ds that
have not been. cNp90 dust. un-
desirable damp. Of, Foods that
have not been 81 V'y handled ex-
ccpt hv the housewife at tho time
Of final preparation.
Tho foods that our distinguished
professor a moFt Interested In just
now are what he has named pro
toaNuv foods" These foods eaten IN
addition tp practically any diet win
uuuy the missing necessary ele-
wrr't These protecting foods are
uilt Iul Itnfv vegetables such as
/ Cabl1rr. rU.n10h, lettuce, etc. A M
prsl amount Ut each of these are
r,eurnrnlad FOR each days diet
THHar Interested technically In this
w''..t NOS T.'"r 90 Professor No
.uigma aritfa m tbo May issue OF
ODD. t.H.uH % Home tconomica.
#rH .I . found on file at your
.H. fhn back sgues Of tho
.." .. ."nf housewife Bui-
tHH an e 3t hundreds of H.
.Ir" -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

tive had worn or We forgot all
about rnfflA work
Somebody. however, ala not FOR
got and now aomo of the amhrt
shops show knitting .hdss made VI
rnffla, In very good oolors and do
sigma The bars are first Of an com
modlous and ahapely. They arc 6t-
ted with a fairly wide handle 20
hang over the arm They are made
OF raffla In different harmoniEinF
oolors. worked into foundation or
white. that is b. say. nf llRht straw
color. tho usual uncOlorod fafflh
coldh
ono OF tho bags is of duh yellow
lsh green and a soft glowing orange
worked IN with tho straw color. An.
other Is of blue and hlEck ana bright
yellow. plentfully lntermired. Of
course. with the white Of natural
color. The bags cnn be made wiz
silk Innings. or without any Innings
at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

We run 90 sets of clothes nova
days We have sets consisting o.
muffs, hat and collar; OF collar. hat
and knitting bag; OF parasol knit
ting bag AMI hat; ~ bat. run and
parasol We have seta consisting of
almost any two or three OF the gar
ments or accessories that go 20 make
up our daily quota OF dress
And now some ~ tho little spn.
clalty shops that 20 IN foe the new
est things arc showing sets consist
Ing OF skirt and hat one such got
In made of figured chiffon and Wide
ribbon. The ribbon IA bright green
and the chiffon is bright green and
dull gray, with flcoks Of yollow and
touches of black Tho skirt cons8ta
of wide strips of chiffon six inches
wide perhaps between equal widihH
OF ribbon, runnine Of course round
about That hat Is made OF tho s.ik
over buckrAm frame. with fai
points of folded chiffon on btifn aud
crown for trimming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

scgments OF society, whose clothes
must ba exaggerated to bo IN keep
INK with their personalities, but one
speaks Of the macs
$50 far. these clothes ara for those
who will wear black, but Amgrtsa
must bo prepared for the wearing OF
colors by those who have lost their
men.
This must he brought about by
national feeling and by the erigen.
clea OF tho labor situation. Women
who are huVy, women who have
small salaries. women who are de-
pendent upon the Red Cross for their
support while their men. are In bat
tie. will not change their clothes
when they receive the fatal message
fom the war department
Dark blne serEs.o black taffsta
frocks. gray gowns checked suits
and white shlrtwalsts will be worn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Black ponErN. made INTO ono
piece frocks and tailored rowuH %
chosen. as well u7 black f10'H Jun
not. China slk ana hRes muH
There are also black UuI White
mus'iua. black and vMtf checked
woolona. and dsa1.wh|fu fabrics.
touched with a black band an H.
arm
In hats one may use black F,k
but not tnffota or mun doad black
tullA. black felt covered with Eeor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Tho American woman viii adopt The
Ifrgn wamhnH bravery and put %
uuek band r0 me- arm NJ whatever
tuat or fr0rk she posseRscs 9
There .s now a strong propaganda
'4ar tho gold star in memory OF those
vHp "F1 west" II has been taken
up hy institutions churches banks
and hy many women. II "a IN keep
lrr with that departure Of the news
papers lu which they announce ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
PR. .SlDINI WILSON, y
hHIHII.iI

to pr Anna Toward sh#",
chairman ui thy N0u"u# Conn
ulttoc OF tho Council pI N1.
uuuaI Defense
Il do entirely approve oi thr
action taken by the Wow'h
committee --- nnmuly iuu %
thr,p.inch black band Dee worn
upnn which u gilt star may '
pinccd for rHch nictnhrr "l W..
family whose hic ~ i"" !" ''', vi
h, ,yurn ON the lCft at1n ! h'l"
aud hrlic,c tiat thuurh'ul
n.,npIc everywhere win approx.
nf ihls action, and I hop 'nu
wiII ir Kind enough 60 u"N"
the suercstlon or the commit
t"c 20 dc public, with uhg -'n'".
r,.nt thnt IL hn- my cordial ru-
d6r-cmcui
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
SCHOOL REPORT

The attendance for the fifth month of the Ketchikan public school is as follows: Miss Buor's room 99.S; Miss smiths 99.3: Miss Derrick's 9S.S; Miss Barlow's 9S.3; Miss Fields 96.4; Miss Afitchells 963 The attendance ban ner was won by Miss Buors room with an almost perfect attendance.
 Tn the spelling contest the percent ages by grades are as follows: Fifth 96; four (A) 94; fourth (B) 93; seventh 9l2; sixth S6: eighth S2 The following did not miss a word: Albert Craig. Albert Inman. Roy Anderson Margaret Dobbs, Virginia Nuckolls. Wanda Ceilings. Mary Gilmore, Laura Wilson. Mary Brindle Sarah Sjursen, Bina Clements, Catherine Jones, Tim Gilmore Aileen Spaeth, Alfred Wick Glennys Knox, Thora Chapman, Ruth Ryus, Evelyn Sampson. Ruth Nuckolls John Gilmore, George Sale, Oscar Craig Ole Peterson, Ethel Leadbetter Peter Nelson, Isabel Finzel, Ursula Foss. Rena Shawver, Velna Cool, Hell en Ryus .Eldrie Sjursen, Genevieve Nelson, Jim Cosgrove, Cecil Morrison
 It will be noticed that the spelling grades for the upper classes is lower than usual This can likely be ac- counted for by the fact that the pupils Of those grades have come unduly enthusiastic over their work for the Red Cross and have allowed their stud ies to occupy a secondary position. This condition vii adiust itself, how ever in due time so that a reasonable degree Of efficiency may be looked for in both activities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
JUVENILE OPERETTA WILL BE PRESENTED
 IN A FEW WEEKS
First Graders Will Appear In
 Cinderella in Fl0werland'

Marion Loder's dainty little four-act operetta, Cinderella in Flowerland" was given it's first stage rehearsal yes terday afternoon at Red Men Hall, and will be presented in about three weeks under the direction of the Misses Louise Field and Claire Buor teachers of the first and second grades and pri- mary classes at the Ketchikan public school.
 About thirty-four tiny tots, boys and girls, will take part in this tuneful lit tie playet, which consists of solos, dances and choruses, and those who have seen the little ones in their little operetta given last fall cannot fail to anticipate their new production Miss Mary Smith will play for the operetta.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

The Misses Mary Minthorn and Minna Chaffin were joint hostesses at a very charming and original three course luncheon at two o'clock this af- ternoon. honoring Mrs. Ben Buor.
 Covers were plced for ten at an ex- quisitely appointed dinner table at the Myers home. and after the luncheon the guests remained for the afternoon having been requested to be patriotic and bring their knitting. Present were the Misses Louise Field, Claire Buor, Clara Derrick, Amy Barlow, Mary Mitchell, Mary Smith. Mrs. B. L. Myers, Mrs Ben Buor and two host esses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
REWLLA HOTEL
 TO BE ENLARGED

Mir. Dawson Cooper, who is in charge of the Revilla hotel, during the bsence of Manager H. A. Rice, an nounced this morning that he had been nuotified that the long eontem- plated enlargement of the building will be made this spring. The corner DOT tion of the building now occupied by the Wahburn millinery shop, only one story, will be torn down nd new strong enough to support three stories will be built, and the building made an even height all the way to the alley. The addition will provide space for an additional 26 rooms,M r. Cooper said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

sunaay-S a. m. Holy Communion, except first Sunday in the month) l7 g. F. Native Sunday school; Il a. n. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Commaalon first Sunday in month.) r n. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:3o a m. Holy Communion; Tuesday. p. IL. St Johns Socia Club. Guild Room Wednesday; ?. m, Native Women's Gl.,d. Indian school house; Thursday: 2:26 D n. s. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p m. s. Johns Athletic Club. Boy s. Guild rJom: Friday ?. 1n, Choir re- hesrsa'. Guild Room. 4 sincere vel come : extended to all-especially to newcomers. Rev. Harold II. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
MISS BARLOW ENTERTAlNs

Miss Amy Barlow was hostess at an oyster supper at the Poodle Dog Grill last evening, in honor of Mrs. Ben Buor, of Nampa Idaho, who is visiting in Ketchikan.
 The supper party was given after the athletic entertainment. Enjoying Miss Barlows hospitality were Mis- ses Claire Buor, Louise Field, Mary Smith. Clara Derrick, Mary Minthorn, Minna Chaffin, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. w. A. Knox and Mrs Ben Buor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
WHERE IS AL HJALMAR
 ANDREAS PETERSON

The Salvation Army has been asked to locate one, Al Hjalmar Andreas Pet terson, who was last heard of in Ket- chikan about IS months ago. His pre- vious address was Cordoya, Alaska He is a Norwegian, 29 years of age, rather small build, dark complexion. A short time ago he was engaged as sailor and was working for the Alas ka Steamship Company. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly con- municate with Major Sims, Winnipeg, Man, and it will be greatly appreciat- ed"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Ketcnikan Cigar Factory has moved to it's new location on Front street in the Deppe Building, across the street from the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market,-adv. St,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
HOME GUARDS NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the U. s. Home Guards at the Council Chamb- CTS on Monday night at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

IVANTED-Medium duty, 4 cycle gas engine, about 10 II. D. Complete, ready to run. --- Address, Progress sive Miner.-adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

FOR RENT-Small cabin. two rooms, light and water on Mahoney Heights. Inquire Dr. Anna Brown adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

FOUND-Slate-gr skiff. Apply Otto Anderson's store, Newtown, for further particulars-adv. pd 30t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Saturday Only

Low Mass q S:30 a. m; High Mass 6 19=3a a. 1a.; Sunday School at 2:30 ?. m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:8o p. h.; Week Day Mass at s a. m.-Rev Paul F. Ke1a, Pastor.
 SCANDINAVIAN Nj. E. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday d -:3a II. \ P Hall
 PraE=r Meeting in the different homes on Thursday evenings 5 P. NJ. Ladtss $ Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandlnayians are cordially invited
 \. SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
JlTNEY
 DANCE!

Moose Hall at nine o'clock. Step to the latest music by the Williams Orchestra-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26
NOTICE.

Igloo No 1G. Pioneers Of Alaska will meet every week on Wednesday a- s o'clock ?. m until further notice
 H. (. STORY. President. Attest: D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

Learn 10 say No but never say it unless you mean il.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

Be sure to see Field before next Thursday night.adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-26

Jitney dance at the Moose Hall at g D. m. sharp.-adv.