davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
TEACHERS
COMING NORTH

Professor Beattie, OF Metlakatla was
visitor in town today on business
and reports that he has been advised
by Mr.. Lopp, of Seattle. that four
teachers and nurse were leaving to-
day for Metlaliatla. The teachers
coming are the Misses Julia Kendall.
Grace Young. Silver, and Sweeney.
The Government nurse who yell re-
place Miss Leroy who is in charge
OF the hospital at Juneau, is Miss
Patton.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
TO JOIN FAMILY

Z. J. Williams was southbound
passenger last evening for Portland,
where he will join Mrs Williams and
family, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Williams parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Pittenger. FOR four months They ex-
peet 10 :eturn together n a few weeks
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
POINTERS ON WORKERS
HEALTH
British Commission Tells of
Measures Which Should Be
Adopted in Interest of
Women TOilers.

In its Final Report on the Health
CT Munition Workers" issued by the
ministry OF munitions Of Great Bri-
tain, it is stated that up TO the present
there has been no marked breakdown
in the health of women, and valua BILE
preventive suggestions are given. The
report says:
1T IS probable, however, that the
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
OFF TO CAMP LEWIS

Captain and Mrs. R. R. Tinkham,
and sen Russell, left last evening for
Camp Lewis. where Captain Tinkham
has been ordered TO report for hts
assignment for duty with the Engin-
eering Corps
Captain Tinkham has been connect
ed with the Lighthouse Service in
Ketchikan. as assistant Superintend-
emit for the past two years.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
1T TIE hotels

STEDNAN-N- &. Rugg. Juneau. H.
> &oh.s Juneau. 5. Peterson. Quat-a
: g. S2e.,l4n. Skowl Arm. ". 3.
Zee. Qua5-a.
E1EEL-LA--4l,-s Hartman. Seat.
=. sz2 Baker. juneau. Leo. c. Hert-
IN S1lze- II Logan. Skowl Arm.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
y. Y. CA. ASSISTS
ORDNANCE BUREAU
iios in Work for Recreation and
Comfort Of Girls in Aeroplane
Factories

The Ordnance Bureau OF the War
Department has received assurances CT
cooperation from the Young Woman's
Christian Association in looking al
Ter the welfare Of girls employed IN
aeroplane factories Many OF these
young women come TO the factory
rowns Erc1a considerable distances,
and -he association Is doing every
thing possible 20 provide for their
health and comfort
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Don't blame your wife because you
are unhappily mated. She may have
married you merely for your own
good, and it proba5 bly, hurts her worse
than it d0es you.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

No dearie, the great problem of
married life is not how to get along
all day without your husband, but how
to get him out of the house in the
morning-and back into it again in
the evening.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
kkiTTERS NOTICE.!

Red Cross knitters are requested to
finish all work on hand by Friday of
his week If possible, as a large ship
ment IS 10 be made on Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Before marriage a man will go home
and lie awake al. night thinking about
something you said; after marriage
hell so TO sleep before you finish say
ing it.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Suits = Top Coa5s-Mackinaws,
Rain Coats. ETC, etc, complete as
sortment for the men folks al Fields
Fields
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Harry Chester, merchant OF Golovin
has organized the GoIoyin. Koyuk
Transportation Co, which will oper-
ate steamers between Nome, Golovin
and Koyuk
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

TIE Northern Commercial Co, has
tcugn. ouc me E r. People and Do
Eiu!cn Commercial Co. stores al,
Fairbanks
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24
At The GRAND
Tuesday and Wednesday
EARL WILLIAMS AND GRACE DARMOND

Five Part Blue Ribbon feature adapted from the
most prominent and most widely read of all the Henry
volumes CARRIAGES AND KINGS" 0. Henry is
Americas master short story writer whose fame has
permeated every of the globe His stories have
been read by more millions than those of any other au
thor Two peoples destiny is contained in bottle and
thrown into the sea. Earl Williams as the hero puts
pep into sleepy southern country and sets things STIR
ring A fascinating story full of Surprises-Romance
and Humor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Children's, girls. misses, Ladies. one
piece dresses 81 Fieid's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Ladies Goats $500 to $4,000 at
Field's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

u. 3. Food Adnninistrstion
Sides savin' fats en- wheat, we
got ter Eave sugar. De bes' way
ter save sugar Is ter use syrups en-
honey.
A nice III pitcher full er 'lasges
conveyed by a feet er buckwheat
cakes is one err de bes' ways TO
get crost" wild de sugar pro5ick,-
On II saves wheat -four too.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

81 e-z q Field'-ady.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-24

Large variety ladies waists al
FTeld's-ady.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
Penas para los matii-
monios sin hiiios
I'm abogado quiere CUE Sc
las imcongaH en- .esta epoca

~-rvA v01T Nar-7 i'll os
.oro. o., sin
Mos g.. os.a teo~a ,err;h,. en- que
o, p.i. So ~, e. eacyra. de-
.!:.ran SOW p.,al,sr fa~rar7:;g< crl-
-a,ios fe INN c,pass contra n M
,;.r" Tai 6~,rrsrac,ar faa hcc4a
80. -,.. u. .G.,n ! Ig,ii,n 4aora-
. a., ia 3, C~.r~or,n;5n del CoDds4o de
rf..d.oo or - d:.,.,rso M. arogug-
a.. on J., ,eo-,rd, session 10, Conoro-
~, T., T.e,ro:, c.,. 81 ssrs co.
.-.,.u,,Jo va;oi.cD
;.i:un ,,d.r
rarror,amcnta y darsc cuerta del de-
be- que les incumbc. agrogo e abo-
gado DC retercncla, en- mStrnr d suS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
In p~resunto tIomicida
Dretendi6 s~uiCidarse
al ser arre5tado


7 NChNA l'hN' M"'~' I'-C"i
mule Martin, ch2uficHT con fes'a"h
c1a en- casa nUiheEo 30 &c Id HNe"'-
ia Eurra'de' on Of2n"e' y. j. u
2T1~i-&Ho zone BOZ (! "'Oee'Hs
frank No!k ' otfoS Cos "Se"'HS "
Ec!ic'a, e. Newark. II cargo "ec"'
MIRA Martin cS q DC ser e! ""'o'
oei homAc!dlo &c James ). ~
joyefo' en- 81 cs'aO'e'l'"'s.''' u"'I'"0
en- ei h9"'ero : "e ID cane Co"s' H'
Orange Ia ncche &c! > DE rv"Ft''
rroNl.no pasado. ' haoer roAa"o %
vas per vaior de va"los n''Iss de pc
SOS.
=! SCI "e'eI'"' N"''"' "-~ w.
D '"'''
."'o Il" 0"''"' P"N
It 'l'U'0' quo Nv =,
"ahdo con III" P'S'o."' Pti0 Eas "4"e'
iAslsllo en- eiio' po"ie'l0o'e a III '"'
nefTloSo que lie hiZo iueso " 81 Ee@
i 10 of'Fo oe id viua.
Martin Tue 1oe"ii%""' po, 'oS "e'ee-
yves en- Newark eli "Ho "e 'OS pm
cipa!eS notices. eli uo""e "4"et ""''S
iHIeHIaao 'e""si "iE"''"a "e 'Se i
jas :oo"u&S " "is"L'S We 'o' F
res ' h4eSPeupS' N"A""" LUG aires
Iaoo, el cHauiAe"' 't"'' us ""Se' 'S'
"'
.,;oado oon 4
Solamente dsspp1s de I'm intecro-
gatorio de varias horas. fue cuando
Martin coA'eSo en- II E~fe's'c''H 'o
'o'''"' ""'e' ""o
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
Los TesuItadOs de Ia Geo.
HomIa en- 81 consume
de Ia carne

WASHINGTON, Mario 14.-La
meior prueba de que el pdblico de
les Estados Unidos ha contestado de
buen grade al llamado de IA Admins
traction de Where's Y cooperate o
ella en- una escala muy i~mportante,
IS e.! aumento cue ha habido Ell Ell
n1mero de animales que Sc emplean
para el consume de Ia carne en Ell
pals.
De ID estadistica publicada por e,
Departamento de Ganaderia Ge Ia Sc
cretaria de Agriculture de los Esta-
dos Uniio@. Sc We Que durante e! aho
de 1917 hubo On aumento de......
6 200.0 00 cabeZas de animales de
carne. de las cuales 1.247.000 con-
responder a ganado bovino;.....-.
2.7Sl.O00 a ganado porcino w..
.~l.2S4.0O0. 4 ganado lamar.
La carne de res para Ell consume
,n~sncccionada aument0 en- un 24.5
7ar ciento pero Ia de puerco tuvo una
,:i:miMrci6H de IN 21.2 por ciento y
IA De garado lamar tamhiGn tuvo uE:
d~icminuci6n te 21.g por ciento.
Las c~xport"ciones DE- carne De to-
ias cia=cs. Gecrecieron drrantc g!
| ano pasa,}". debido :. IL falta-de to,
n~elaie. 81 !,;cr Sc mantuvc al co
rrient" r "n"in l. 10 IN II pr. Sly
n~ecazaria d. can para as 'ro!H'
americana: en- ell ex~tranjero Y pare
los aliados.
Los U~recios que Sc pagaron POI
i carne de todos los animales, fCc,
roH To- ms altos Que Sc hahiar
| G.gado pol csc articulo de primer9
i nccesidad en- 81 pals desde hacia mu'
hos amos. Ell precio medic de
carne puede decirse que tuvo un al
MEMO de 22.1 por ciento, es deer
| dc $3.50 qle costaban las Glen L.
bras de carre en- 1916, suhio csc pre-
clio 4 SLIGO en- 1917. Los puerco:
tuvieron un almento mayor en e
precio de mercado, pues de $50 CT:
c0staban en- 1916 aument6 el va'Ol
| &c csos aniroales 4 $3.50, o sea u
81 por ciento de aamento. La car
re de oveja tambien tuvo IN aumen'
TO muy regular, pues lego a un 4t
ror ciento sobre el precio del aTC
anterior.
Gracias q Ia economic en- el con,
mo de Ia carne. encarecida por l.
Administration de Comestibles, Sc 10,
I graron. al mismo tempo que un au,
mznto en- ell nGmero de animales,
- ahorro en- el consume de cereales
! que anteriormente Sc empleaban CO.
no pasture para et ganado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
LA BELLEZA QUE ANTES iA=
BIA QUEDAD0 ESC0NDlDA
REAPARECE POR MEDIC
DE Los lin0NES
Esta loei0n de- lim6n lie cOstara
bien POGO, hagala ' juzgue
Id. miSma.

No hay mujer en- 81 mundo que
no sepa que 81 jugo del ip6n es el
mejor ingredients para remover to-
6as aauellas desfiguraciones cue afec
tan a Ia complexion: asi como para
dar blancura 4 Ia piel Y hacer req
parecer aquelloS dolores rosados que
de mucho tempo atras habian que
dado e~scondidos, Perc hay que yer
tambien que 81 jugo del limon solo
Dor 81 miSmo, as acido Y por eonSe-
cuencia i~rritante, Y dicho iugo debe-
ria de meZclarse ccr orchard white
de Ia manera siguiente. EXprima por
IN henzo Appropriate el jugo de dos
lmones frescoS V col6quelos en- una
bote!la que contenea tres onZas de
orchard white" sin dejar lie batir-
10 bien en- Ia misma botella Y por
medic de este simple procedimiento
Y 2 I'm mismo costo POGO mas o me-
nos de 10 que equivaldria IN pomo Pc
queno de cold cream ordinario, obten-
dra I'd. IN cuarto De pinta compile
TO de n crema mas bien recomenda-
da para SUI complexion. Cuele bien
e. jugo del lim0n. para evitar q2e st
introduzcan . Ia botella las semilias
pulpa. etc, Y tendra I'd. una locior
que permanezca fresca durante varios
meses. 81 es aplicada diariamente 6
II cara, ~cuello, braZoS Y manos. eSts
loc!6n de5eria sin duda ayuGar mu,
cho en- blanquear, suavizar Y Tolve1
& IL piel 81 color natural.
De 81 boticario, bieH puede ID
conseguir tres onzas de "orchar'
white" Y en- SUI tienda de abarrote:
los hmOnes. tAdV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
No dciaran entrar a
New York q los
wages de New
Jersey
Estan preparados para reci'
bir q los "yis:tantes'

--pv, vOPV NIo,,o "A G; Ios
a. Nour 1o,.eu hon
~ .oa;. :, NC
- nras+o o., ,-ioor
'''
e" mwrondo. l..
r. ho+. mo
"'c9"' w -. ~,
~ u. anamoa+o oo,,;,,o-
SoIos asos so5ores mos sar dnda TO-
.o.m4nantas d;sr,s;.;onos
=. CIz;o~aao rur:nb- m d.5o
- >. po,;o;a $50 ono 10,
-, nont.s o...r
m;~aiaaoi, H. +o,,. :, me-
So,
"'P
hS'"moS Pfep"L1ooS par" 'eS'|
" -os ''s':Ii'''S '' 'e4S'
- 0'~'''e'''"
-"~'a'q"e.' Ut i's 'o''
1uhe. "e ioS l~ert'-Do'eS ; IVY w
ml>iona"o bnr'Sht ""oSt'e' ="
d2dero elere!to tie po''c'"S - ""''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

CHICAGO. H.. Mario l5-Tres
iueces. Prindivi?e. Baraso : Sw:ason,
de la Co-ta Municipal, estan preP@-
-ando III memorial para e~nviar:o =
"a C&ma-a. Didiendo au~torizGcl5n pa
r coastit.ir n :cndc De -"r@rva con
az, ~,S-o1ir a ias He~cesidades re
las IN res cuyo= cepcsos han 'Dc.a-
10 gallo. Gejandolas a l. luna de
E:l"nca.
Uno de los humanitarios se6ores
coDceG:6 una entrevista aver. Y diio
que los maridos que desertan, pretie-
.ren u a Ia carce! q volver q su casa.
"Y Sc explica-dijo el Juez-por-
U estos lagos tienen en- Ia carcel
ccHsideraciones que iam&z soHaFon
ercontrar en- parte alguna. Como no
Sc les puede juzgar como d~elincnen-
ties. nj como criminaleS, los picaros
gozan de relativa holgura en- i de-
partamentos.
~ es doloroso ver-agrega-que,
rnientras estos golfoS Sc pasan IA VI
ia. echadotes en- II cana, fumando
como barbaros Y oyendo pleas de TO-
! a6grafo. suS infelices esposas andan
de aqui para ALA, echando el kilo,
en- basca. del systemic para 81 Y para
su7 hiios. nosotros vie2do TODD ESQ,
que desgarra c, alma. : mordi6ndo-
ms las unas con criminal Indifferent
cha.
ToGas estas razones . Z ser cui-
! dadosamente catalogadas, ' enyia-
uas al Congreso con el memorial de
cue Sc trata. para poner coto a "a
frescura de los hombreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
AUTOS ~RECU?ERADOS.

La po'icia recogi6 de Ia Gale T,
?aso IN aT,omGvj! Stakeholder. mar,
cada cor 81 rceistro niimero los.
Tam5:en fuG recoeido de IA Gale
n~yer Tn .artomGvil Ford. Roadster
e, cue estaba imDos;bilitado para
iunciorar. por estar rotas alganas
j ::a3 Ge la maGGinaria.
Los dos c2rros fueron conducidos
al garage de IA estaci&n central Dc
rolicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
UNA NAVAJA CON DlEZ
PLEAS De COM
SINACiON

~. ma-aviIlp>l uavlja. H. bufna> 81
m.4-.auss. H.! E;rlnr e"er" = Il ri'ai cHeh-
II con p-;l> agcr~I~..- ic>I'h'A'ilLil"F
rr.EpgGu. clarrl. !truI. bs.rr"nd l2i.fr".
T.,,.S rlg- '# "t:rG rlr!ln"G'- S'r Jlu>-
tafus IN r! extreme IT, Ia nayaia i'ara uSag-
,-,-S. -. pr-rln OgdIa2siU eJ q" 500
per, up.rr.lu~ yrnder Fr-i at D.-u rr"'lU
de- $50. - 81 e-;UChr mas rufnp!"in y
cgrgCGu nara au.ornuI.li>;a> merlniroS. M
n"ru~. '~uaNatu~. "hrrrf.~ ' para cld"'at'T
hamhre. "a gre IL '-abdip este 81 Ell
campo % ru u casa. May "oInoda para
l~iryar!a 81 II gUlSiIIu ' NJ csnicu &" CII
brl~a le rUeru. Nunrl - EdOl3 hcruo Ia
u!crIa Y pvuoaDlrmrUlr laIna> volVera g.
pr,S..tsrSe. Dor iu g-" Il, que APPROVE
char Ia urOrlInlGad y rr:U'.iT Ce-de iHc-
20 STA. 81 uOnbrH : direction y i1c, '1-
r. yaSfu> "a. vtrT"u r IDW"Glailli"nl" -
Ia r7.E.rs..cs. t.aranI.IamuS nue>irl ur-r-
Ia. Piiala hoy WI>'up. Los r"d.io- d"
..yra ar ln> E-,ldu> jn.G"- deborah '"-
mr. acumpalad0S 10 $!.65.
Dept. ~.
FlSrIFtCu 4 ca AGO Iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
s | IS
ORE

Gotta s',ita-. OehiiiGsd Sexual. lrposcneia,
Nir:htac Sert;d,, S.C4os >sC-etus. Serviosi-
ID, E~sPeEHz:oE.-a NsuE~St.ril, Sails.onss
Sost2.aas, ER5s:ue Ga&es GsnI,p Orinsrias,
-. cug-0 E7a.e5 &C! EstorSsso. del H3Eade,
N~iiga v RInoncS. ,OC5S f-r macs p-C1en
t-a.aEse con SN:co Coz toGa rsseTVS en- su
pyopa casa = con may POGO cost" Dor medic
&c los Trataraicnse5 C.en;ifcoS, h!odsraoS 2
srrchNaos cue usacno3 nnsotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

CHICAGO, III. Mario l6.-Pen-
sando muy sacramento en- IA guerra,
desde IN punto de vista. 81 no precl-
samente estoico, pcr 10 menos muy
animal. Luis Berger Sc rebano "a W.
eular en- dos. no sin antes dejar tres
rcnglones para Su csposa, diciendo:
Ali queda eso,-Dos liaves tie
mes q tn mano: una para Ia hbertad
V otra para la ~tristeza', y PUN.
FL cadavcr fue recogido por IA 90
lc;a.
CHICAGO. II. Mario l6.-Des-
pues de cincuenta Y seis amos &c
! servicios, durante los caalcs, cuaren-
IA cabalitos Sc pas6 parade Ell ma
| esQuina. ACADIA de ~enanciar 81 hon
roso empieo de gendarme. e. senior
Pat LAWN. cumplido guardian De!
| crden publico.
La cosa fue porQue. CeEiendo Q1e
pcrseguir . I'm ratero, LAWN noto que
sus piernas va no da5aa de- 81 &c
bastante para alcanzar n fugitive, &c
cual 81 bien es algo eXri,cah'e er
IN hombre dc setenGa : dos can
u,idos, 4 LAWN lie caIsj terrible 30
! chorno el yer perdiia 81 E@sc"za
= por no poderlo remediar. Sc rcsoE
ri6 a presentar su renunc!a ; = reti
rarse q II vida ~privada.
CHICAGO. III. Mario 1e.-9ue
iandose de haber visto cuanGo reGre
saba del rosario, la soThr7 Ge 81
esposo la de otra majer, = trave
Dc una ventana, Eva D2acan 2idl'
5i-orcio ante n Cor.o Dc AreIa";o
ne:.
Sc h~icieron les aver!rg",;33eS De
case Y Sc supo cue Ell mari$o eject:
'lvamente estaba con otra mujer. per.
clc esq mujer era In madre de IA que
,osa.
y Sc archiv6 Il Deticl6n.
AURORA. II. Mario 16.-E
record de- D~atriotismo en- .! Estad'
% Illinois. Sc gree que IN si&o CANA
10 0 John \. SJenhenS, campe2.R'
y odes-o de- Condado viii, 4uien h;
! cfrecido vcndrr Ia mazorc2 Dc su
nilpas a s4-OO el bushel. a pesar DC
cue el precio corricnte Is de dice.
nueve.
No Sc duia del exito del iahriego
ri Sc cree tampoco cue 81 eiemp!
sea mry imltado por cole@aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
MARIANA ISABEL

Con SOS nombres iue bautizada
en- Calexico, California, una nina
hija del senior Rafael G. Gotta Y
Guadalupe Cerceno de Gotta. Fueror
padrinos de la nina, de oleos, ell Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

ok. = NNSoLLI 4NIIG CT,
81. <ss-2 Sc. CratGa S. CHICAGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Cl1iC AGO. Iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

CHICAGO. Ill, Mario 16.-De-
mandando los inmediatos servicios de
dos o tres detectives experimental
dos. Sc p~reSent0 aver a Ia Corte Mu-
nicipa;. el senior R. T. McKline.
No se-dijo-lo inoportuno cue
sere ante ell senior Juez a Quien ten
GO el honor de dirigirme. pero .que
cspotes,. primero es mi mujer que
todo. ' mi mujer esta o IN pie
aoui V orro en- la tumba, porque Sc
LOS ha perdido un Perro, Fox Terrier
autentico, al cual mi sonora adoraba
con ardor. ' ell medico ha dicho Que
NADIA, como no sea el perco, podra
~Saivarla del aprieto. V yo ando que
veo negro del ansia de hallarlo. Y
ustedes que son hombres de bien me
van Il ayudar. Y Dios les pagara G!
servicio, Y mi nrujer Sc los tendra en-
debida cuenta."
Ell hombre no dejaba meter baza,
haSta que cast asfixiandose, hizo
una pausa para tomar resuello. misna
que aprovecho el Juez para deer que
esas cosas eran de Ia incunbencia
de Ia poicia, pero que, "a que en-
este caso Sc trataba &c IN marlGo
exceptional, ponia q disposition del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

scr presbitero Ramon N. Torres
de brazos, el senior Eyerardo PacA
la Sra. Everarda G. VIDA. de Gotta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

s. es7a Y. sufriendo de alsuna de ia- cnter-
redades pceul-sre5 dc los aomeres. dcee V.
rscri5ir lCe=c piG;enco rUeSt-o Naliosc librc
Gratis. &c So p~GE!aAS. ESta esc-ito e. lem
gusEe terso y limo gaEa cae 10 snticai5 cCa!-
,ocier& persona y Sc s~rovechc de s2s conse-
jos SaaSS y Ges:ntc-eSaaos. Los ho-ao-eS que
trAtaa dc reSlpcrAz 81 S.,ra. Su EuerEs y 81
NiSaiaod hsl:a-Gn Cste Li5.o Gratis eSccp-
cionaimen;e ;urereSantc ' yaiiosG. Lc dice \
v rcraue sairer los hom5rcS y como pods-
mos t==ts- es"S csSoS eoE TODD eSlto. Que
rcmoS cue lea '. = verdad So5rc cSaS eGfes-
nedades. en- nleStvo Lipre Gratis, y cue Juz-
SEc v par - rIISGNp neNPNsS. 81 eStS v
Seel. reENEoso y =Eo:ESO ) suS orSGnos cor
po=aleS eStan enteTIaos. hai!ara V. gran con-
sGeio y av2Ga en este l:o.o Medico ~lnstTuc-
two c lntcreSsntc. NGadenos V. So nomb-c
complete y ST direction, esc-!tos cen c!srida6
e ERnGAreIos eSta Suia rsTa IA Salu3,
Porte paSadO, disbursements gratis, CT gu
bie-tn sencila = 81 sue sc e5:g-e ". 4 nsa.
FOR peaita-
Di-;SirSc 4
DR.. ). RUSSELL PRICE co,
s.. Ass-3 Sc. CEatsa S. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Cuario recesits libros en- eSpenol
dirijsse q lsnaeio E. Lozsao.-lIS
N. Santa Rosa Ave. Saa Antonio, Tax.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

HORSES AND MULES WANTED.
! will be in Minot July 26th for the
purpose Of buying U. S. and Allies
cavalry and artillery horses and
mules. Horses must stand Is to 16 IL
hands high.
Any color.
One days inspection in Minot.
B. w. ELDER,
6-27-t4 us. Yards, Chicago, III
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

cessary to get along without the hired
man, as many others are doing. That
means a reduction of some 2300 to
$500 working hours (not counting the
hired man for the full Year, and pro-
duction must be lowered or again
some way must be found to make the
hours "count" for more than usual.
One of the most modern aids to the
farmer and his household is electri-
city. In most instances this is Sc.
cured from private electric plant in.
stalled on the farmers own premises
because most farm homes are beyonc
the reach of the central power sta.
ton.
Usually the farmer secures ar
electric plant with the idea of getting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
NORTH DAKOTA SIOUX
TERRIFIES HUN IN FLANDERS
Lone Redskin Soldier, From Standing
Rock Reservation, Puts Twenty
Foes to Flight.

Oklahoma City, Okla. = A North
Dakota Indian is match for twenty
Germans, according to a letter recelv-
ed here from Sergt. E. H. Tostevin,
now in service in France. The Indian
is Garlic Rogers, full blood Sioux OF
the Standing Rock reservation and a
member of the Eighteenth United
States infantry.
"You ought to have seen that In
dian the first time the Boche made a
raid on our trenches" writes Sergt.
Tostevin. "He leaped over the para
pet swinging his old rifle over his
head. He let out yell that he had
saved for years, and it was a genuine
war whoop by one of the people who
"The Huns were pretty close before
gun loaded with five rounds, and his
gun around his head a couple of times,
he brought it down to his shoulder and
emptied his shells at the enemy,
swung it again, yelled and jabbed, and
used The butt of his gun to smash the
skull Of another. had my hands full
all this time, but the crazed Indians
actions were so fast that we half
watched him, Germans and fellows
alike. 1t was only small fracas,
anyhow. The twenty or more Ger
mans who were left to beat it, beat it
for their lives. Rogers never got a
scratch. 1t was, in fact, very much a
one-man scrap, almost an exhibition.
I never say man move so fast in my
lift, and I guess the Germans hadn't
either.
Rogers is now being utilized as a
sniper and is enjoying himself picking
off enemy snipers, Sergt. Tostevin
adds, and says that other Indians in
the regiments are being used for
scouting and patrol because of the
natural instinct which fits them for
this kind of work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM
MEANS EXTRA PRODUCTIVE
WORKING HOURS

How many working hours per year
are necessary to keep your farm up
to its normal production?
If it is an average sized farm-14O
acres-it will require from 1000 to g.
600 hours for three workers, the own
er or manager, hired man and the
farmers wife.
II 1t is your desire and purpose
to increase the production on your
farm, it will be necessary to increase
the number Of working hours, or to
make some Of these hours "count" for
more than they would ordinarily.
Or it may be you are finding it ne