davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
0L FROM BREAD
 2ISC0VERY OF
 4 GALLUP BAKER
e'leo:' ''tii Seized, but Evasion
 af Law Denied

CAI5H-p \. NJ, Jan. PA plan to maHa.ae- saa alcohol as a by-product of tread ia bakeshops was revealed here II the :1ara Of a still in the bakery 5f Ceee- ". Keller and quantity os Hlui5 distilled from bake oven zsmes containing 2 per cent of alco- hol.
 The -4l3 on the property by Income lax Inspector Moore of the Internal .seralue Service was made on orders received rom Denver. Keller was not
 crested. Officers are investigating his assertion that he intended no evas-
 m et ,aw. having erected the still
 o work og- a theory which he hoped would a- es value 10 the Government II recovering alcohol from hitherto wasted product
 ka.ar's apparatus was crudely con s-ruc-e5 me vapor from the baking bread being conducted from the oven into a worm which was cooled by a barre. yt water, the alcoholic product beng condensed and wasted upon the ground. Possession of the still is a violation Of the Federal law.
 Prominent citizens are said to be backing Keller in his invention Kel- Ter says quantities of alcohol can be by Army bakeshops and bakeries i1 large cities for use for war purpo5 at virtually no cost.-Den- ger Republican.
 I'm aHi-e near neighbor of your a1' za5 Nr Bore. I'm living just across -ac river.
 "Indaed replied Miss Smart, T nope youH drop in some day"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08

The main hope seems to be in peace with Russia, from which country, it is expected, relieving supplies will pour the moment freedom of conner cial intercourse will be re-established.
 A number of disabled German sold iers were invited recently to attend meeting of the Fatherland party, founded recently in the interests of the pan-Germans and other uncompro- missing elements.
 They grew restless under the flow of chauvinist talk from the annexation ists. says the socialist organ, Vor- waerts, of Berlin. They were not per mitted to speak and a stormy scene followed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08

People who are discreet have eyes but see not, and ears but hear not
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
NEW NAME FOR
 STEAMER NORTHLAND

The steamer Northland was purch-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
MUTUAL WEEKLY
II MAY CONCERN

Having sold my Transfer business 10 M~ Fra eoss. commencing we'd Hesd8r ng. Mr. Ross is sole own er and ap rator Bills tue and pay able ua -a that time, shall be. paid and collected ay the undersigned Ike his opportunity to thank the .e Ketchikan for their liberal
 in the past
 lIE J. & x TRANSFER co.
 By !. SJERSEN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
BACHELOR CLUES FAST
 TEAM BADLY BEATEN

The Bachelor Club. undisputed cham pions of many local sporting events, have at last fallen by the wayside.
 Tn a bowling contest last night Cap tain Lawrence Erickson and his crack bowlers suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Heckman's lowly cheese peddlers. in three straight games.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
RETURNS FROM sEATTL E

Cyril J. Collins, local manager for the San Juan Fishing & Packing Con- pany returned on the Prince John last evening from Seattle where he spent the past six weeks. visiting with his mother and sisters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
June Caprice In "A SMALL TOWN GIRL"

The sunshine maker packed with of love S
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
VISITING IN hAplEY

Mrs A. A. Wakefield and daughter Dorothy left on the Mailboat this week for Hadley. where she will visit for two weeks with her parents, MT. and Hrs John Mclaughlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
DIRECTIONS FOR SOCKS
 WILL BE REPRINTED

Owing to the scarcity of directions at the local work rooms of the Red Cross. for making socks, and the in- creasing requests for copies from branches out of town, it has been de- cided to publish the directions in the ProgressiveMiner so that everyone would have a chance of seeing them The directions were published several months ago, but the demand for cop- ies of that issue exhausted the supply. The directions will therefore be pub lished next Monday, February II, for the benefit of all are periodically knit ting for the Red Cross
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-08
THE NATIONS FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.
 BERT" HOOVER
(Continuad from Page 1.)

survey During the two years follow ing his graduation Ae followed his pro fessio1 Of mining engineering il East era Oregon. California. Colorado. aNa New Mexico. Ill 1S9- he landed a job ia Australia. Two years later he re- turned to Calitorna The following year. 1900, he was appointed engineer ing advisor of the Chinese goyern. menl He was beseiged during the boxer rebellion. When the allied gov, ernmeats raised the seize he returned 10 California.
 After q few months 1N California he returned to China Is general manager Of an enterprise employing 25,000 men. Part Of his job was 10 superiatend a fleet 7f 2o ships. with system ~ canals, railways. harbors. with a group ot industries which included coal mine and similar works
 From rhis enterprise he branened out i'll hs vas 3 director in mining en- terprtses in Alaska. Mexico, India, Russia and China. as well as helping -o guide the destinies Of a large num- aer e iron and steel plants railroads. a-ec-..cal plants, merallurgical com panies and other enterprises in the Orient Europe and the Western states.
 As head of The commission for re- lief C. Belgium he directed the expen- allure of s3QQ090.0Q0 for imported s5ods.@fs and over S2oo,o9oq90 for
 51ds.uns raised in Europe. Ha has -F4r held public office and has never accepted a cent for his services.
 He has taken up the arduous duties q food administrator because, to quote his own words. he believes the soiv- ing Ot the food problem by internal ad- --5nis,cat.oa "ili develop 70 best ad- vsatass the poJen,ialiries of the Un- ted States as a factor in bringing this world caJaclysm 70 an end that will mean victory and future peace on earth.
 Dr. II. J. Ninthorn. the Uncle" mentioned in the article is now resi- dent physician ot MeJlakatla and well knoa4 and respected by the residents of Ke' aikan, where his amiable young aaogater, Miss Mary Minrhorn is men5er oi the c.-y public school staff. vile ' the United States geological university in 1895. He worked for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
AT THE CASTLE.

Today's picture at the Castle stars
Norma Talmadge and is entitled
THE Moth"
Beginning tomorrow &C o DIS
Man" a nine-reel photoplay is the
Castles attractive Offering for two
days. The screen version of this
popular novel by George Bronson
Howard is a triumph OF mind over
much strangely assorted and de-
cidedly entertaining matter. Aside
from its moral philosophy and its
serious ethical purpose it paints a
graphic picture of life among the
gay resorts OF New YOrk's great
white way. The author is at home
here and enlivens his photOgrap hic
flashes of the night life that GIBBS
and flows along the famous thor
oughfare with a series OF subtitles
illuminated by a sophisticated ard
biting humOr. This picture is full
of entertainment for the initiated
and likewise for the stranger who
knows Broadway only by hearsay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

from high towers into the sea, wan
dering through forests. swimming
through rapids, hobnObbing with
meTm,dds and gnomes. leading
armies and doing various other
stunts, proved a magnet that drew
large audiences 10 the Auditorium
yesterday in William FoXs big pro-
duction, y Daughter of the Gods
one Impression. however. Stands
out above all the rest, aud that is
when Miss kellermann stands ON
the top OF a tower and springs into
the sea OeloW. This is realistic and
thrilling Particularly beautiful are
the sea scenes and the scenes where
Anita is being beaten against the
rocks oy the waves. When Annette
keliermann swims she is a living
poem OF grace and physical per-
lection. The sea is her proper ele-
ment, and there indeed. she is a
daughter of the gods. Little Kath-
crime and Jane Lee come in for
much admiration. playing the part
Of two tiny mermaids. Many other
children, hundreds of them. take
part i'm the production. The same
picture is being repeated today. To-
morrow William Fox viii! present
lis attractive star. June Caprice, in
clever comedy drama entitled a
Camoufiage Kiss. "Skinny's Court
ship" a comedy, and the Pathe
news will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

Don't say you saw It In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
AZ THE ORPHEUM.

A spectacular, scenic novelty en-
titled "All For Democracy" is the
topline feature Of the present Or
pheum vaudeville bill. Presented by
capable east Of 10 people this
sketch depicts our president being
visited i'm the night by the spirits
of such famous men as Washing
ton, Lee. Grant, Lincoln, and last
Of all Joan of Arc. II is realistic
ally presented and should prove an
unusual drawing card. Roth and
Roberts. two we'll known entertain
ers. one in the character Of an Ital-
ian immigrant, the other a police
man. offer a unique comedy sketch
entitled The Wop and the Cop;
Matte Choate gives an excellent in
depreciation OF the role OF a bur
lesaue queen in her comedy playlet
"Outclassed;" Mack and Lane in
singing and talking. and the Equillo
brothers. acrobatic balancers, com
plete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
AT THE OLIVER.

The current bill at the Oliver
theater is Chas. Klein's greatest
masterpiece of the drama, THE
Third Degree" 1t is a thrilling
story interspersed with brilliant
comedy, with clever lines and ex-
citing climaXes. There viii be only
three more performances with a
ma tinee this afternoon and a final
performance tomorrow night. Be
ginning Thursday matinee will be
Il dramatRation of Lena Rivers, -
q play and a book that will virtual
" live forever This we'll known
drama, full OF heart interest, needs
little explaining 10 the majority of
theater- gOers. Lena Rivers" and
her story will never cease to awake
a sympathetic response in the hearts
of those Witnessing II. Miss Tiny
Leone is said to play a charming
Lena" with a wealth OF golden
curls that cannot disguise her own
merry smile. Mr. Richey will be
seen as "Durward Belmone." whose
masculine perfection has long been
the ideal of readers of the novel.
MIR. williams will play a light COM
edy role. the kind of part in which
he excels and the playing of which
has won for him his many friends.
The remainder of the company will
be adequately cast. There will be a
matinee Thursday and Saturday
with a final performance Saturday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
THEATERS
"RIVIERA GIRL" WILL
BE AT OLIVER APR. Is

aNlaw and Erlanger's production
of The Riviera Girl Will be seen
at the Oliver theater Thursday,
April Is. The Riviera Girl" is said
TO be the most elaborate and beau
tiful musical comedy ever Yet pre-
scented on the stage, and it has been
the talk of New York where it has
run To crowded houses at the big
New Amsterdam theater there for
months, and comes here direct from
4 most successful engagement at the
Blackstone theater, Chicago, where
Il is now showing. The same COM
pany Of so that presented the piece
in New York and Chicago will be
seen here. In the company are
Vida Bennett. Sam b. Hardy, Carl
Cantvoort, Juliette Day, Louis Cas-
savant and many other well known
performers. The book and lyrics
Of THE Riviera Girl are by Guy
Bolton and Z. G. WodehOuse and
the score by Emmerich Kalman,
who wrote Rlaw and Changers
other great musical success. Miss
Springtime."
AT THE. AUDITORIUM.
Annette Kellermann. jumping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

AT THE. AUDITORIUM.
Annette Kellermann. jumping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get / ounce of Parmin double strength
aEd add To il u pint Of hot water and
a little granulated sugar. Take tn
blespOOnful four times day
This Will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
eed nOstrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and the mucus stop dropping
iuto the throat. IL is easy 10 prepare
costs little and is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a
trial. Wettick's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09

en- her with arrest against while her
husband is equally merciless in
prosecuting o young man who has
made a misstep. The house Of glass
adage is given practical application.
Miss Young is beautiful, sincere and
dramatic and the rest Of the cast,
which includes the ex-prize fighter
Kid Mccoy. is excellent a chapter
of a Daughter Of Uncle Sam" is
shown.
Wednesday, Olive Thomas, in "An
Heiress for a Day" will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
CLARA KINBAII YOUNG
IN FINE PICTURE

THE House Of Glass. shown al the
LaSalle today is by far the best pic
ture Clara Kimball Young has been
seen in for some time u is the
best story. with a real plot and
splendid acting and gives this fine
emotional actress many oppOrtuni-
ties The Story concerns a girl
falsely imprisoned. who When pa
rolled. runs away. Years hter. when
happily married. her past confronts
her. The relentless detectives threat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
SUMMER FURS.

IT GreenbIatt wishes TO announce
TO the women of South Bend that
ne is showing an extensive line In
all kinds of summer furs in the
newest designs. Rinefnement and
exclusive styles at such low prices
that certainly will interest you. Old
furs cleaned and remodeled into
summer styles a specially. H.
Greenblatt, 222 s. Michigan St Home
phone 5599. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
FACTORY EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work 10 last the
life of your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal Free air, free ser
vice. Come and let us show you
what free service really is. Skiff' S
Tire Service Co. $50 s. Michigan
ST. Phones. Home $3.50; Bell 1919.
-Advt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
]. F DEADERECk
shot AND KILLED
LEXINGTON BANK CASHIER Is
SLAIN BY J. GRAHAM HEGE CT
LEXINGTON.
IN DEFENSE OF HONOR
Gives Up Self to Sheriff; Says He Shot
to Kill and That His Story Will Vim
dictate Him.

Lexington.-J. Franklin Deadertck,
cashier of the Commercial and Savings
Bank, Of this place, vas shot and kill
ed by J. Graham Hege. The shooting
occurred in the sitting room of Hege's
home. Five snots IN all are said to
have been fired by Hege, two Of
which. pierced Deaderick's body, enter
ing the right side and going entirely
through the body. Deaderick rushed
from the room and fell from the front
porch to the yard and died almost in
stantly. Hege Immediately telephon-
ed the sheriff's office and requested
that an officer be sent for him, appris-
ing him of the deed. He refused TO
make a statement giving the details
Of the shooting, further than to say
that he shot in defense of the honor Of
his home and said: 81 did what any
other man would have done"
The slayer said further that he had
formerly held the dead man to be the
best friend he had in the world and
after being placed under arrest said:
Boys, don't yer have good friends.
You can't trust them too far"
From facts gathered after the shoot
ing it appears that shortly after Hega
arrived home from his work Is man
ager-of the Southern Upholstery Com.
pany, Deaderick also arrived at the
Hege home. Words were passed and
the firing began, to cease only when
the pistol was emptied. J. T. Hedrick
of the bank of which the dead man
was cashier, issued a staterent this
afternoon saying that ,Hege had IN
vitedT Deaderick to his home. Hege
denies that he had asked Deaderick to
come to his home, though saying that
an interview was in mind.
Mrs. Hege when interviewed dec1in-
ed to make a statement as to the ex-
act nature of the trouble that led UP
to the shooting, further than to say
that it was of a domestic nature and
had occurred at a date previous to the
shooting.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
WAR CREATES GREATER DEMAND
FOR MIR. MILLER's TEACHINGS

Rev. R. v. Miller, who recently re-.
turned from Miami, Fla, where he
was engaged for several days at the
Fist Baptist church-in Bible teach
ing, following similar work in Jack
.sonyille leaves next week for Cleve-
land-O., where he will pursue his
lecture courses for two weeks. Mr..
Miller may go from there TO Michigan
or to Canada, whence he has received
invitations for Bible lecture courses.
Although Mr.. Miller has been in
great demand for several years be-
cause Of his unusual familiarity with
the Bible and/his teachings, his pro-
phetic instructions have sprung into
wider popularity during war times.
People naturally turn to the Bible in
these trying days of worldwide strife
and look for Biblical light and Mr..
Miller's prophetic teachings and his
Interpretation of scripture as applies
to present events is creating a greater
demand for his knowledge of the
Bible.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
Major Peterson IS Acquitted.

Raleigh.-"Not guilty. was the yer
dict of the jury in the case of Major
George l.. Peterson in his trial for en-
bezzlement of $500 of North Caro-
lima national guard funs while serving
as property and disbursing officer.
The jury. took the case at noon and
was out something more than an hour.
Major Peterson was accompanied by
Mrs. Peterson in the courtroom when
Me verdict was rendered. Members of
his counsel and other friends shook
hands with him and Mrs. Peter son.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

A sandy loan with plenty of we'll
rotted manure incorporated in the soil
is well adapted to the production of
muskmelons. The muskmelon is a heat
loving crop, requiring a long growing
season, about four months, and cannot
be planted until the ground has be-
come warm. For this reason it is use
less to attempt to grow the muskmelon
in sections where the growing season
is not sufficiently long or where the
temperature is not uniformly high. The
northern portion of the United States
is not, suited to the growing Of this
crop for the reasons cited above.
It is advisable to start the plants
in berry boxes, or on sods in the hot
bed, transferring these to the open
ground after the ground has become
warm. In this way considerable time
can be saved and much better results
obtained. It is a good plan to place
plenty of Yell-rotted manure in the
hills, which should be about 6 feet
apart. Sufficient seed should be plant
ed SO that four good strong plants may
be had in each hill Another plan is
to sow in drills In rows 6 or z. feet
apart, thinning the plants until they
are from Is inches to 2 feet apart in
the rows.
Cultivation should be frequent and
thorough until the vines begin to run.
After this the only cultivation required
Is to- keep weeds down.
Muskmelons are liable to be attack
ed by several diseases and have at
least one serious insect enemy. For in
formation on the control Of insects and
diseases affecting the muskmelon, re-
fer to Farmers Bulletin $3.50, entitled
"COntrol Of Diseases and Insect Enc
mics of the Home Vegetable Garden"
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
U.swPEeT. or AeRIcUErURE
HOWT0sGROW
" Watermelon. I'D

The watermelon requires consider
able room, and unless there is an
abundance of space available 1t should
not be planted in the garden.
1T is a heat-loving plant and the
seeds should not be planted in the
open until the ground is warm. This
will be about one month after the last
hard frost. They do best in a sandy
soil, and require plenty of well-rotted
manure for their best development.
The usual method is to plant them in
hills made up with plenty of we'll
rOtted manure, about 10 feet apart
each way. Some eight or ten seeds
should be placed in each hill, and. when
the plants are we'll established they
should be thinned to four plants'in a
hill. For full directions as to the con.
troll Of insects and diseases affecting
the Watermelon, see Farmers Bulletin
$50, entitled "Control of Disease and
Insect Enemies of the Home Vegetable
Garden."-U. s. Department Of AEri.
culture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

The caulifQwer requires a rich,
moist soil, and thrives best under irri-
cation. 1t will not Withstand as much
frost as cabbage, but is very sensitive
to hot weather. To make a success Of
the crop it is best to plant it about
the time of the last killing frost in
spring, using plants grown in the hot
bed OF window box. This gives it time
to mature before hot weather comes
The rows need not be more than Pa
to 3 feet apart for horse cultivation,
or "a to 80 inches apart for hand work.
The plants should be from II to Is
inches apart in rows. The culture is
the same as for cabbage until the
heads begin to develop, after which
the leaves may be tied together over
the heads to exclude the light and
keep heads white.
This crop is one Of the aristocrats
of the garden. If you succeed in grow
ing high-grade caulilower you will
qualify as a good gardener.-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28

Spinach thrives in a rather cool eli
mate and attains its best development
in the middle South, where it can be
grown in the open ground during the
winter. Farther north it is necessary
to protect the plants during the win
ter with a mulch of straw or leaves.
To produce good spinach a rich loan
which will give the plants a quick
growth is required. Fall planting is
to be recommended wherever this is
possible, as the dallplanted spinach is
not as much inclined to go TO seed as
that planted in the spring. One ounce
Of seed is sufficient for a ,100-foOt row,
and this crop may be- sown in drills
about 1 foot apart.
Spinach is an easily grown garden
crop, and there is perhaps nc other Of
its kind that will give as good salts
faction. In gathering spinach the en-
tire plant is removed rather than mere
ly cutting off the leaves. The larger
plants are selected first, and. the
smaller ones are thus given a chance
to develop.-U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-28
Refuses Her Children.

Gastonia.-In the midst of the tes.
timony which was being taken in a
habeas corpus proceeding in superior
court in which the mother and an un
Gle were ~contendfng forIthe possession
of two children, VERNE Pennington,
aged Is, and Lee Pennington, aged II,
Judge B. F. Long stopped the proceed.
fngs and placed the children in the
hands of the sheriff to remain in his
custody until provision could be made
to send them to an orphanage or some
other institution. Judge Long is in
communication with one of the lead.
ing orphanages of the state now max.
ing an effort to get them placed.