davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
A Pessimist.

Mrs. Hickson-In the old days love
letters were written with goose quilts.
Mr.. Hickson-Yes they were writ
ten by many goose, too. :.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12

'HhEE-COLOR GUIDE MAP of
Montana, 17x22 inches, Is cents, post
paid. Address, Printing Office, Out
look, Montana. 1a-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
She Wants Yarn

Mary had little lamb.
But didn't give a darn;
Instead of fleece as white as snow.
She wanted khaki yarn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
TAKEN TIP.

One bay 4-year old colt branded
FL ON left shoulder. Owner can
have same by paying for this adver-
tisement.
1z-tf Nels Jensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
Want Column

figs FOR SALE-Call or write to
Frank Greener, Outlook, Mont. 1873
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
A Dubious Question

What did pa say when you told
him you wanted to marry me, Char
ley?"
"A very queer thing, darling. He
asked me if I had insanity in my fam
ily."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12

Father-What! You want to become
engaged to that measly little Blink!
Why, he isn't bit of use.
Daughter-Why, papa, he is perfect
" lovely. His hair and complexion
match my new suit exactly, so there !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
Nels Jensen.

WANTED-A Waitor at the Citv
cafe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
EoreInn Scenery,

Foreign Scenery.
Artist painted this wonderful cloud
effect and sky coloring abroad.
Friend-That accounts for 1t. l
never saw such a bunch Of clouds here
In my life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
As to Women.

As to Women.
Uncertain, coy and hard to pleaseF
Conviction will not carry.
We can't expect this ancient wneeze
Observing what they marry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

HHt.F
supply the sinevs of war. There Is no
getting out of t..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

derful picture has been shown crow ds were
always in evidence, and in many in
stances had to be turned away for lack of
room. II would be the height Of foolish
ness to compare tho spectacle with any
other successes. The Fox-kellcrmnn
spectacle stands squarely upon its own
merits, its own beauty, its own novelty, it's
own drama and its own charm. As n
succession of poetic picture switch charms
the eve and calms the soul, "A Daughter
of the Gods" has no rival
MARY pICKFoHp Ar THE QUEEN.
At the Queen Theatre beginning
TO-DAY. Mary Pickford in her latest
Aircraft Picture, "Amarilly Of Clothes
line Alley, will bc shown Some of the
scenes in his picture were taken III San
Francisco, aud the noted star arrived III
that city rs n wbirlwind Navy Marine
Corps drive for recruiting was made,
and she was invited to lead The big parade
in the regala Of United States marine.
americas Sweetheart" took over the
baton Of the leader of the Marc Island
band of fftv pieces and marched proudly
down the street, while hundred tho,-
sand people chcercd the beloved star with
all their might.
ALMt HupENs At rHp vICroHrs.
"Of all the pictures | have worked
in for tho Triangle loved my part best
in ! Love You really felt the part
and consider II nv hcst work From
photographic standpoint II IS beautiful
These are tho words of praise which Alma
Ruhens. beautiful Triangle star, sounded
for tho new sevnn-rocl feature drama re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture.

d. you sometimes feel like
YOU Will scream if YOU DO not
yet relief from the tormenting
and terrifying itohl0g and rrl
tating burning that make YOU
feel like Your NcrN SKIN Is ahlaze?
Possibly Your disorder has not
reached the t0rturing stage as
Vet. tut there arc thousands of
Victims II skim dlsca>es that know
too Well the Wcll nigh uncomfortable
pam that comes from eruptlou-.
lrrltatlons. puppies. hoiI,. ul1cr,.
eczema. psorNasl~, CarbunClc- and
the numerous other form # tor-
nent that attack the delicate tl<
sues of THE >l>n
Ihy onll plcrci mttInd If
treatment tor an\ di-cae, IS 4
remedy THAT WlIl rc3,l it, ~our<e.
that Niil 'Cmu> & lt~ cause. ami mot
SIMPLY palIi3tr IL symptoms
Every form f i'm alImcnt cone
from a colHN i millions upon
millions ot TINY di~c1~c germs that
inte>t the blood. Naturally. then,
these germs must tc cradicated
from the blood before a cure can
tC expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
OH! FOR RELIEF
FROM FLAMING
SKIN DISEASES

You know we'll enough that
vou cannot reach the hland IN
applying lotions. aIntmcnt-, !, ,alVe>.
Na-hes and other local applications
to the surface If tine SKIN So when
Nou Use such treatment fat sour
tnrmenting SKIN diseases. the most
Nou can expect Is temporary lis
continuance of the pam. Wlnoh
promptly returns. and keep. Eelf
constantly applying fhe local tenn
eiles. making 10 rfogfe~s whatever
toward permanently tldding Sslr-
self u tho dlscaee
WHY longer continue such make
shut trCatment2 - f. FuR drug
store today aud get \ bottle n
$ s. :. tho reliable blood purifier.
and begin a treatment that Will
prove satisfactory. y t. IN. t.
Thousand. a others who we're
afflicted r1-t 4, YOU have been.
$. s. :. has tccn used for more than
fifty wears. 81 that Nau are not
Experimenting when YOU take #
II Will promptly ,lealee tie blood
ol every rmputltY. md ro1i oft
cutnch every trace ef dsease
Ectme
Don't continue t. utter. bnf
rcGn taking S. 5. $ today. and
write our head physician. who
will give vou full instructions about
Your own case. Addrees Medical
Director. 4o4 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

Gently completed ut the Culver City
studio This picture il now shown at the
Victoria theatre today for the last time
moNraau LOVE AT Tun SAVOY.
Against tho pruesome background of the
great war is told n delightfully."- romantic
love story in THE Cross Bearer" in
which Montag,l Love, the immensely
popular player in World Pictures is the
star The love story is that Of Iiane dc
Merode and Maurice Lambeaux Lame
Is the ward of Cardinal Mercicr the out
standing figure in the invasion of Belgium
She has been brought up IN "a convent and
upon visit 10 her guardian she meets
and falls IN love with Maurice. Lime
then goes beck to the convent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
r.. II. & W. WINS AGAIN.

The p, B & W. II. r. A. A. quot
team showed It's real strength last night
when it took five straight games from
the Eastlake NJ T. fishers Union IN the
first act of the series Of - paines Kid
Baldwin, leader of the railronders and
i. Hall Of Eastlake, were on the firing
limo and kept things lively with their
roofing and eoat-pettinr. From the
looks Of the score. Baldwin had a de-
cided edge on Hall, in fact, rs far as ac-
tual pitching was concerned. the Lakers
never had look in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
BASEBALL TO START.

The keystone baseball team will take
the strong nine composed of men in Com
panies A and G 81 the b0th Regiment,
who are assisting in guarding the local
shipyarls. at the T.. h. & W athletic
field, Saturday afternoon. The game will
start Mt go O'Clock.
The soldiers have several former coli
leee and league stars in their linc-up
and keystone will he given hard test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
CaIantie Ledge Smoker

\ smoker was gwen. last night at
Pvthian Castle. by tho members ot
Calanthc Lodge. which was largely at
tended The committee IN charge Of the
affair was Or J \ Winner. II B Wilson
VI d. Fisher II l. Richardson end
] " Rcath
Crusaders Castle knights Of tho
Golden Eagc Fc'd smoker At Odd
Follows Hall Highlands, last night
Every Evenings classified advertise
rncnts bring results Proved TO the salts
faction of many ana Will be to YOU. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27

The next set of the series will be played
at Eaailake next Tuesday night, Last
nights scores.
Eastiake ., = IL IL 16-0
r. H & W.. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1f--J
Players. Eastlake Jesse Tslley, Albert
Miller, Ellis Preston, William Sparks
y. y q W--Dcnn. DonIun, Joyce,
GiJland scorekeepcr Smith. Referee
Hopran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-27
EiffY-two Yenrs a Druggist

Yesterday, John NJ Harvey, of i0j
Delaware avenue, observed his fifty-sec-
ond anniversary ~ druggist in vii
mington On March &c, 1866, MIR Harvey
started to learn the drug business with
Edward Bringhurst aud COMPANY, At
Sixth and Market streets.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21

N; /,
MisH r1nceS Long IL the
E ty "i MISS Neil Nlarrs at
Nc"hee inns week
MRS. w. -. i'aint'r LEFT Fri
in "l"tn'hs o + tlibreath,
"pi ne IN where she VIII
'i''h" SeV'rai weeks.
Mrs Patrick Of Brist,I s,,o,t
the week end in thn Gnn y;.;,
ing her son, Guy Patrick, who
lias Il posltion WIN the Stonega
Noke ana Coal Company.
William Goodloc and ynroil
M'nton returned last week from
puoii'i where they attended the
summer school.
Mir. and Mrs. S. w. Wax who
have been spending several
weeks ut Fountain Springs and
Knoxville returned 20 their home
III the Gap last Tuesday night.
Miss Edith ballard ro,urrod
home lnst W4Inasdav 'nioht
after VISITING hor cousin N1;ss
Vivian ballard in Rri.iol for
two weeks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

~.
al'S5 nuleute. As.o'', OF Leu
; ;t. " 'l'r a't'"rt'Vr guest OF
sl'ss M"rg"ret r1I''t at her
" imam Long, VINO mas been
VI ior several days, Is able to
be out again.
Mrs NJ, IL. GRADER and chill
dTen returned HON" last week
aver y'sltlng III hrmtol and
O'her placeS l"r some tiih".
v,ctor Rokor son NJ ur ,,a
Nrs r. d. Baker, formerly Of
!lls pace hnt now OF Wmchca-
!eF N.Y. arrived IN tllc Cap
sunday might where he VIII
visit W imam Long and his
Miss Jess McCorkle, who has
government position in Wash
Gan Sunday where sh.. viii -
il Mrs sam NrC,hnarnv ,nd
Mrs j r. Marks for sovrrni
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21
Episcopal Church.

sunday, August 18Th. sun
day school 10 90 u. m. Morning
prayer and sermon II 90 a. IN.
F.W. Bliss. a cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
ervices.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21


san Tor France ina short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. r f. Gobble
came over from Bristol last
Thursday IN their touring car
ana spent Il few days here Wis
iting.
Howard Jessce, ship cook on
the U. ). s. Gladiator, Il sub.
marine patrol, is spending a
few days in the Gap this week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). Il. lessee. He will leave
about Saturday to report for
duty on the eastern coast.
II. d. Rock spent Saturday
and Sunday in Knoxville visit.
ing relatives.
Miss Eugenia Allen has been
visiting Miss Hazel Fuller at
Norton.
Hon. John w. Challllcy re-
turned last week from Hot
Springs, Va where he has been
attending the Bar Association.
Major j f. Bullitt, of Phila.
delphia, and daughter, Mrs.
Willis Slaughter, of Washing
ton, ID. c., were also there.
Mrs. j. d. Spclmnn, Misses
Helen Schacfer and Janet
Bailey spent sunday afternoon
IN Norton with friends
The music pupils, of Mrs.
Sally y. Bailcy's ut Rodn gave
ii very enjoyable recital ut the
Roda Theatre last Thursday
Night week ago.
WANTED. \ competent
lady for Clerks position, An.
swer in own handwriting at
once. Monte Vista Hotel.
Miss Freddie solomon, of
Bristol, spent the week end in
the Gap with her father, who
Is connected with the Southern
Railway offices here.
See the beautiful and com
pletc line of muslin and sill;
underwear, silk hosiery and
liInonas at Fuiler's, Appaluchiu
Mr.. aud Mrs. NV.D Bum
nnd TWO chi!dcn, Lctcher and
Nelmn, left Thursday morning
in their Chevrolet touring cur
for Gaulcy Bridge, W. Va,
whore they viii visit Mrs Bunn'a
father for some time.
Miss Lillian Head left We'd
nesdny morning for Broadrord,
Va where shc will attend a
house party given by Miss oil
vnnc Poterticld who was a class
mate of hers at Stoncwnll Jack
son College last ycar
Miss Margaret Petit returned
last week from Bristol where
she has been spending several
weeks visiting Mrs A. X Nor
rison.
Lieutenant Josh Bullitt, DR.,
last week graduated with honor
from Brooks Field Advanced
Flying School ut San Antonio,
Texas, where he had been ns
signed to take n course in what
is called stunt and instructor
dying.
Jno. w. Chalkley has been
appointed by the Virginia War
Work Council of the Y. NJ &. 4.
TO go with the Pollard Unit re
Gently raised in Virginia for
overseas service. MIR. Chalkley
has volunteered for year, and
will leave for France sometime
during September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Burgess
and daughter, Agnes, and Mrs.
burgess sister, Miss Jessie
Cox,of Frankfort, Ky, returned
this week from n trip to Blue
field, Roanoke and other places.
Miss Mary Baker, who is tax.
ing n training course at the
Providence Hospital at Wash.
ington City. arrived in town
Saturday night To spend two
weeks vacation with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. w. a. Bak.
er.
f. ii. Payne, of Roanoke,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21

last Friday at the Abingdon
Hospital and at the present
writing he is very much i'm.
proved. Lester lessee went to
Abingdon Thursday afternoon
to be with his father during
the operation.
G. G. Long went to Morris.
town Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. II. b. Rugsable.
of Knoxville, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. j. @. Smith, in
the Gap.
Scouts George Goodloe and
Carl Knight left Tuesday morn
ing on their bicycles for Mid.
dlesboro, KY, where they will
spend a few days
Goodloe Brothers are show
ing advanced fall styles in Mil
linery.
\. +. Griffith and small sou,
Charles, returned Sunday night
from visited to Mr.. Gritlith's
home ut Front Royal, Va.
\. +. Phillips, of Spartanburg,
). G.. formerly with the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company, spent
n few days in the Gap this week
and wentup to Esscrville, where
he has accepted Il position with
The j. y. Esscr Coal and Coke
Company.
Mrs. Villas Wells returned
last week from the ST. Lukes
Hospital where she has boon
taking treatment.
See the beautiful French felts,
beavers, and new things in
Millinery at Fuller'=, Appa-
achi0
Conicy T. Reason, store man
ager with the Elk Horn Coal
Corporation ut Fleming, KY.
spent 4 few days with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H.. G. T..
Reason at Oliugcr, last week
Mr.. Reason has volunteered in
the Aviation Corps, and will be
called out tile latter part of this
month
Mrs. NJ. l. Thomas. nccompa
MED by her daughter, Mrs Max
GRADER, of Big Stone Gap, have
returned from II visit to Mrs.
Thomas daughter, Mrs. Chns.
/. Wade, Jr., of Pulaski. Mrs.
GRADER and small son remain
the guest of her mother on
Cherry street for few days r.
Bristol Herald Courier.
Mrs. j NJ. Willis has Just re.
turned from the city, where she
spent sometime selecting the
stock for Goodloe BROTHERS.
Millinery Department.
MIR and Mrs. |. II. Gilly aud
two sous, Junior and james,
returned to their home in Rog-
orsville, Tenn, Tuesday morn
ing after spending "a fuw days
in the Gap with relatives, They
made the trip In their Ford car.
coming here from i!ogcrsville
in five and half hours.
We are receiving daily our
fall and winter goods aud cor
daily invite you to see them.
Many choice and attractive
things to show you, IN our silk
and wooden dress goods, ready
to wear suits, coats and shoes
both for tho ladies and gentle
men. Fuller Brothers,
Appaluchin.
Mrs. John d. SpeImun. Jr., of
Cincinnati, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in the
Gap visiting her former school
friend, Miss Janet Bailey, left
Monday morning for Stanton,
where she will visit relatives
for some time while her hus-
band, Major Spelmnn, is some
where in France.
Mrs. Will Willard and daugh-
ter, Miss Pansy, of Hot Springs,
Ark, arrived in the Gap last
week. They will spend II few
weeks visiting Mrs. Willard 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zion Par
sons, near the l.. * n. station.
There will be a meeting of
the United Daughters of the
Enn fnInrnnN ~ thn hnnnn -
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

A!;l C;iCh n many cities there were eng ines cs people waiting last win
 e. fer supplies of coal, there has as var been no pinched-faced mob plead
 ng for food True, there are frequent ons lines os people on the street, @aI mostly they are buying tickets
 slows. h the busy streets in towns and cities. shop keepers display 9:a ;orace arrangements of all kinds of 1e,icious things in their show case ldows. They would scorn a dis ?'e"" cf corned beef and condensed milk,
 .o eeompanying pictures are Iron. Official Bureau in London. They were sent over to this country for the express purpose of showing America what England was actually facing. A country in such straits not only needs help herself, but cannot possibly be expected to contribute to the support Of United States troops now on the other side. The food shortage is real. Save food and Garry On.''
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
PHASES OF DEPORTA- TON PRACTlCED IN
 RUINED BELGlU Nj

The minister of Belgium in Wash ington, D. C.. has prepared the follow ing from material received from the Belgian Government regarding the de- Dogtat.on and forced labor inflicted on Belgian civilians, by order of the Ger man Government
 The last information, which has reached the Belgian Government at Le Havre, France. from occupied Belgium shows that deportation and forced la hor are still being carried on, espec- ially ill the military zone which com pr:ses the two Flanders and a great part of the Provinces of Hainaut, Ha- mur. and Luxemburg
 ''But deportations and forced labor have at present assumed new char acter. The Belgians, instead of being sent to Germany as formerly, are now being sent to work in the regions be- hind the German front in France and Belgium. Besides, the Germans who formerly deported the Belgians under the pretext of giving work to the un- employed, now send them to the north of France and compel them to work pretending that, in virtue of Article ? of the order issued by the German General Headquarters on October 5, 1916, every inhabitant of the country may be compelled to give his help n case of public calamity, even outside his residence
 "This modification in the policy Of deportations took place in 1917. Then as a consequence of the universal pro tests raised against this policy, the German Emperor issued instructions to the effect that 'deportations of un- employed Belgians to Germany be stopped until further order. But there instructions were carried out only partly and very slowly. More over, they did not apply to the thous- ands of civilians who have been sen; behind the German front in France.
 "The chiefs of several German ar mics Intentionally misconstrued the instructions of the German Emperor. They pretended to understand that these instructions only forbade the sending of Belgian citizens to Ger many but not to other. regions ani thus they continued sending them to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
llDIANS ARE REFUSED ATTACHED LICENSES
 BY SOME CANNERIES

Considerable indignation is being in't ny the Indians on the Naas and Skeena rivers by the treatment of certain of their number have received A representative of five of the Naas Indians, who own their own boats and gear, was in town this week to have their case brought before the government at Ottawa. These men heretofore have always fished on the Naas, and the fact of their owning their own boats and nets is significant of their success as fishermen, yet th:s year, when they apply to the cannery, they are told that they cannot have any of the attached licenses.
 Circumstances of a similar nature have arisen on the Skeena river at Port Essington, at two of the canner- ies there. The Indians were request ed in midwinter to come to the can neries, the men to fish and the women and girls to work in the cannery. Sev- eral boat loads of Indians duly turned up this week at Essington, in response to the arrangement already made Some came from the upper Skeena, some from Port Simpson, and some from the Queen Charlotte Islands, yet when they arrive they find that there are no licenses for them to fish with, these all having already been given 10 Japanese fishermen. These partic- ular canneries, however, will gracl- ously permit the Indian women and girls to fill cans, but they can find no use for the men.
 This state of affairs does not exist at all the canneries, but only at cer- tain particular companies and the h. dians concerned are naturally sore at their summers occupation being de- nied them. On the face of it, from
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
THEY WE'RE SELLING BONES FOOD
 IF E:SiiGIhND

Over in England at the height of the meat shortage and before the populace was put on rations, they sold bones at the rate Of five pounds for one shil- ling. Policemen regulated long lines Of people patiently standing out on the side walks. waiting, not for their fav- orite matinee idol to pass, but for 2 chance 10 enter food shop and buy a small quantity Of food. It takes about three minutes for the shop keep CTS 10 dress their windows over there. merely because there are. perhaps, but a few cans of condensed mill. and q box or two of corned beef to be dis played
 Yet over here in America, bones, hay. evea fats and precious scraps Of meat are going into the garbage pails.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
AMERICAN TELEPHONE GIRLS WELL CARED
 FOR IN FRANCE

The following letter has been re- ceived by the Signal Corps from an officer who is connected with the Am- erican women's telephone unit on duty with the American expeditionary forces in France, fourth unit of which has just sailed:
 "The members of the first and sec- Ond units have been on the job for some time and are doing excellent work. When the members of the first unit arrived and took their places at several of our posts, compliments be- gan to come in and the girls surely proved themselves worthy of them. The operators of the second unit are working equally hard. We now have these operators distributed in seven different posts. We are looking for the operators of the third unit within a few days.
 The girls at general headquarters are living ill a four-story structure which is new and modern in every particular and was first occupied by our girls. We are under great obli- gations to the American Y. w. c. A in France for the splendid cooperation and support it is giving the Signal Corps in housing the girls. At Paris there are 20 operators and they are located temporarily at the Hostess House. which is hotel operated by the Y. ". c. 4. They are preparing now to take over a building for our ] IS, placing one of their secretaries in charge, the same as has been done at general headquarters, so that the girls will be better situated than they gre now. At this post we also have about twenty girls and the Y. w. c. <. has taken over hotel which is now being renovated and furnished for their use. A secretary of the Y. w. c. A. is in charge here.
 "At the other posts the accomoda- t;cns vary. In some cases we have
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-A first class Regent Piano, terms-Moderate, apply E. E. Sparhawk's Store.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-09
WALKERISMSS
GOING AWAY?

The Seashore and the Mountains calling and will the to the spot you chosen
 FOR YOUR VACATION But before should think of those things while away At most places it is nearly always difficult to oban favorite toilet necessities to using home therefore advised to take with vou most of those articles that toilette The display of Vacation Needs no doubt remind of several things you to take with trip.
 COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK AT OUR ATTRACTIVE
 SHOWING
 WALKER DRUG co
 Your RexaIl Store Phone 20.