davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
GARDINER

Rev. r. J. Winslade was q visitor N
l. .sson wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

Mrs. Fred Grant Of waterville was =
recent guest at the home Of Mrs Edgar
Lamb, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
WoodxiIle Woman Fatally Burned

WooavilIe Woman Fatally Durnsd
Mrs. Phiumies Libby Of Woodviile,
s6 years old, was terribly burned
Monday when her clothing caught
fire from the Kitchen stove She died
Tuesday from her injuries. Her
family was one of the first to settle
in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Is one "BROMC G JININE." F.. w.
GROVES signature on the box. 30o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

the military and police organ'za'''.
and political paHtisans were reSp'.,
sible for all of these outbreaks, ,s VIZ"
did not include the ordinary p'.>
crimes and misdemeanors reporter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

To Heal . coush
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Sc
peT oot'ie' thurst {;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

One hundred and twelve DAYS in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
SHIPPERS
 ELECTED MEMSERS OF
 NUtED ASSUCfATtON

With votes cast from every conti- nent and every major maritime coun- iry except Australia the Shipmast- CTS ssoeiation of the United States. -ita headquarters in Seattle held their annual election there on April Sth. Among the Alaskan nayigators who were given offices were Capt. J. c. Nord, captain os the Alaska. for the Alaska Steamship Company, as third viee-president; and Capt. John Livingston. captain of the Jefferson. as one Of the members of the board Of trustees.
 A the meeting Of the Association ia Seattle it developed that New York millionaire had chartered Pu- gec Sound yacht for Alaska cruising this year. For the las. year or two the organization has carried On q systematic campaign to interest the wealthy yaehtmen of the Atlantic coast in Puget Sound and Alaska, and its ef. forts are beginning to bear fruit. says she Seattle Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
MINIMUM WAGE uReEp IN SPAIN


 Establishment of minimum wage and provision of equal pay for men snd women on farm work are among the recommendations Of the General Union of WorSmen of Spain recently adopted, according 10 an article in the March number Of the Monthly Labor Review, United States Bureau of Labor Sta. tisiicS. Ths minimum wage should be established on the basis of the cost of living. in the opinion of the union.
 Other recommendations are; Prohi. bition Of employment of women and children on work out of proportion 10 their physical strength. establishment oi more schools. subveations for schools for apprentices, and establish ment Of technical agricultural instruc- ton in rural schools.
 The union also urges amendment of the present worSmen's compensation law. so as to cover agricultural and all other workers now excluded from the benefits Of the law: compensation for occapational diseases: payment in full Of wages during disability: and com pulsory State insurance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
oEES OF JUSTICE
 lN EFGHANiSTAA ARE
 SOMEWHAT CRUDE

T4e late Amser ot Afghauis:an kept 5-d=r n his dominion in his own way, says . London correspondent Sir Charles E1an Smith when British Res. dent al K4oul. was insulted by an Af- ghzn in the bazaa-. Sir Charles looked oa the matter in serious light, and determined so bring il under the mo- ice ot the Ameer. He did 90, and was surprised at what seemed to him the '-neeTs oft-hand way Of treating the complaint.
 He called On the Ameer again, and -ec@iYed the same cold comfort, and wen z third time, with like result
 About a week elapsed. and Sir Charles Eaz summoaed to the Palace and invited to take . ride with His Highness- When they got outside the
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
;WoaEN CHEMISTS MAKE GOOD

The I1tornation and Education Serv!ce ot ths United States Depart -1=n. q Labor states that One of the
 ld1scrial results ot the var relating 70 women iR industry has been the -rsnting ot places 70 women chemists 'a . par with men. With no further -4duz-rial training than supplied in ne usu4I courses ot wonen's colleges md universities, recen. reports show ~onan successfully competing with u5n ~ho have had ,he advantage Of e-~cial F-5s1- graduate training
 Miss Grace Macleod. member Of -he Amer.can Chemical Society. re- een7ly gave the undergraduates Of Vas ar College some interesting figures. i 71es,ionnaire sent 10 Is industrial plants employing 363 chemists, re- -zaied $ women chemists employed. uor7 than T per cent The report stated that th=se wonen were making go0d ia eTsry way. and their research and analysis york fully the equal and 1t 2. high 2 standard as that ot the men
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
WHIPPET TANKS WILL
 TOUR THE COUNTRY

The two wkiprss tanks which the government hss assigned to Northern California for the coming Victory Loan campaign. have been especially "doll- ed up" for the occasion.
 Along with h others which are to serve in the West. these tanks have been cano1nsged according 10 lines provided sy ;e government Four dis timcs designs hsSe oSea used.
 The tanks look very much alike On tirs, inspection. but careful scrutiny shows $ difieremce in pattern snd that what Spaesrs like s careless use of colors is ia reaiity 2 scientific place men1 ct the four dull huss which aid in making the tanks iGconspicuous,
 The Victory Liberty Loan tanks are not toys. Though small. compared with sucA giants ss the famous "Britannis." they gre none the less real and are capable ot g5vins $ full sceo0ns Of themselves in combat IL was with tanks like thess. that the government expected to oreak the German detenc- es- Postwar statements show that bsd the war continued many months longer there woald havc been s whip ret for every a feet Of ,he Western Front.
 Each whippe, ls manned by two ex- pertS, Both driver and machine gun man are experienced in both branches of ,he tank service. in order that in ease Of accident the gunner may drive :.le driver nian ghe gun. The gun O. ;aese pars:c1isr tanks are the famous Browning rapid fire rifle. The interior of the tanks is small. The driver sis in the extreme front with 2n elevatin off the floor Of but : seR inches and she gunner stands i'm zsedi2sely back ot him surrounded by his reels of cartridges. The engine is iu 2 separate compartment in the rea-. T. can be cacked from The inside but ia case ot serious trouble can only be cached through trap doors in the root
 The schedules o1 which these tanks will tour inc West. are practically ~omple-4- Two will be aboard special trains, one running in the Southwest and one iE the Northwest One on its waE 70 Honolulu Los Angeles and San Francisco will have one each aud Oregon and Washington each get one. Northera California, exclusive Of San -raaciSco will have one tank and pos sioly tEo
 The people ot;his state will have an opportunity 70 see one ot these tanks n action when their city is visited oy he trophy train i number Of the '7rger ci.iss will have more exteud- d demonstration when the specially 2ssi-azd Northern California tanks T3s:,s tAeir city
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ANY0x COKE
 PLANT TO OPEN

That labor conditions are better in the West than in the East especially !l The United States, and that eastern capital is looking facorably upon its western mining investments. and with oul fear ot "Bolshevisnl." is the opin. ion expressed by r. M-SyIvester. man aging director Of the Granby Consoi- dated, who has just returned from a business trip to New York. where he held several conferences with copper and ether mining interests.
 Upon his return from the metropolis Of the States, Mr Sylvester announced that il was expected to open the Anyox ccze plant by June |
 Labor has been going forward ra- Didiv 10 Anyox 10 man the plant. two turaaces have been blown in at the shelter, and the mine is working. The coke plant. which will manufacture scores Of by-2roducts, will be the On Y one Of it's kind On ths Pacific coast, and will give added employment to many men.
 3Fr. Sylvester said: Labor condi- tions. generally speaking, are better in the west than in the east It appeals to enc who has studied condition. in the labor world ooth east and west quite recently, that the western labir- ing man has a sazer view and a better idea Of economic conditions and is dis posed 10 Cooperate more fully in maintaining business conditions On 'avrraDle basis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

city they passed gibhet after gibbeL The Amcer made no reference 10 the weird sight, and in the end Sir Charles ventured to ohservc> Your HiShrsss seems to have been busy of late"
 The Ameer smiled and said. "0h, that s your little lot. You will have no moro trouble in that quarter"
 Sir Charles afterwards learned that the meSr had arrested every man mcm- the Amesr had arrested every man mem whose conduct he had complained, and had hanged the whole of them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

February II, 1919 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Thomas Stevens of Kasaan, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to sub. init final five year proof in support of his homestead No. 01413, for land em. braced in U. s. Forest Survey No. S7, situated in Lat. 55' 93' 30" N, Long, 1922 27' ". on the north shore of Ka- saan Bay. about 13-4 miles northwest of Kasaan Village, Prince of Wales Isl and, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U s. L. M. No, 925 bears N. S5' 4l' 40" W. 1911 chs. thence to Cor. No. 2 N. 65' 24' E. 7.23 chs. thence N. S9' E. BPS chs. to Cor. No. 3. thence s. PA F. 1928 chs. to Cor. No. 4 NJ. C., on line of ordinary high tide Kasaan Bay, thence meandering CD N. AZ 30' ". 200 chs. (2) N. 87' 00' W. 4.60 chs. (3) N. 80o 00' W. 2.40 chs. t4) s. 10 chs. (5) s. 60' 15' W. 3.10 chs. (s) N. 83' 00' W. 800 chs. C, N. 34' 15 w. 2.97 chs, said bay to Cor. No. g. NJ C., The spot is an open space. covered with velvety lawn, and adjoining the main office of the paper company. The design of the monument will be select cd and the memorial erected this sum- rnrr in time for it's dedication by the National Editorial association, which will hold it's annual convention in the Pacific Northwest next August. The itinerary of the convention includes a trip from Portland to Oregon City on Saturay afternoon, August 9, to par 'iripste in the dedication ceremonies. thence N. & 26' W. 13.s9 chs. 70 Cor. No. the place of begirning. contain. Ing 3312 acres, Mag. Var. 29' 33' E." Said proof will be submitted by sald Stevens and by two of the Allowing witnesses: Edward Younp, Jannb Lte- brant, ". ". Cole, W E. Tavlo-, sll of Kasaan, Alaska, on the 12th day of rnne. 1919. before William Maloney, U. s. Commissioner, at his office at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
FOR SALE

: tt99 . Msac Ban Scale [ 2lzeta-1 scale
 -c,zd2 Electric Counter Scale. ! Eazg.zg Bu-ea@r scale
 G---is.oz=
 Sz-sag4 Stutter.
 C.eT=,z=6 Electric Meat Grinder fitted ~ttL t-2 T. ? motor; l 5 l. ?. E-=c--sc -oco-; 2 gal. Boiler and ca,6-c1; : 2-=ect+ozzl maple blocks; 1 --z-zz4- National Cash Register. Flee ,-5czlr e2uipPed; 2-ogua.sr cases =-1 cid storage fittings; 10 GalTsaiz- =t S-==l Bar Hoo.s II Galvanized S-=s. Sc-a- Hooks; Doz Beef track -7El=-s; lion Fork R=t-igsradzg 5-sz7 c,zsssc.zg 0t eooprsssor. con tezs=-- c:7.zE r-z~ays and hangers t-==z.zg and cooling room doors Ad5-sss ? c. Box :. Douglas. Alaska
 AdT
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. 131.

An ordinance amending Section p of Ordinance No. 112. entitled, An Or. dinance Amending Ordinance No. 54, entitled. An ordinance relating to the ire Department and fire protection. '' The Common Council of Ketchikan, Alaska. does hereby ordain:
 Section That Section or Ordin- ance 112 De and the same is hereby a. mended to read as follows:
 Section 2-That section No. r of or dinance No. 54 entitled, An ordinance relating to the Fire Department and fire protection" De and the same is hereby repealed and the following sec -ion is hereby enacted and substituted n place thereof, viz: Section No. IT, '. shall be unlawful for any person to construct after the passing of this or dinance and to have, keep, or maintain any chimney for the purpose of con ducting smoke in or upon any house building or structure in the City Of Hctchikan, except mills. factories. and -acking plants-after July l, 1919, un- less the same be constructed Of brick stone or concrete in accordance with the provisions Of this section.
 All chimneys or flues for condccting smoke in all houses, buildings or structures in the City of Ketchikan- exce2. mills. factories and packing Dlants-shaIl hereafter be constructed 1f good hard brick, stone or concrete and shall have walls not less than :our inches in thickness if of brick Or stone and plastered inside. If built cf concrete. such concrete shall be composed Of not less than one part of concrete to five parts of sand and gra- vel If composed of sand, of not less -han one part of cement to three 7arts of sand. If such chimneys be huilt Of square concrete blocks with snuarc flucs, the walls shall be at 'east four inches in thickness. If buolt of square blocks with round flue, the minimum thickntss of the walls shall be two and one half inches.
 All chimneys not built from the ground shall b. well supported by good substantial posts Or tirnbers.
 All chimneys must be built in such manner that they will not at any point reet upon the floors. partitions, ceilings CT roofs through which they pass.
 No chimney shall rest upon brackets unless it be less than ten feet in length and the brackets must be well and substantially built, and all such constructions are subject to the ap- provar of the Fire Warden.
 Section All ordinances and parts Of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 3-This ordinance shall Do published in the Daily Progressive. Miner" newspaper publishcd in the City of Ketchikan by three successive publications thereof and shall take effect and 5s In force from and aftsr is rasssge and appearance.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of April, 1919.
 ROBT. L. PETTY. Mayor. Attest: 5. 4. PLUMLEY, c. Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

1T 3 walk c- tls theatre yfntn ycL fsel .isks eating something nice ard -zs-y s-o, fn rnls res,sUYzEx ans g>stf 1s s-re Eo gs. what you want Yo8'I Arc cgr serTics prornrt ane 6sf. zrt GIT food cooked so perfection Tc ear nere once fs = oscs1s CT
 making [. a habit
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
TIC INVERNESS

Solicits towing of all kinds. Work done by the hour or by the job. A trial will convince ~ou that your work will be done IT a quick and reliable manner. For particulars inquire at the Stedman Hotel office. advp15
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FOR sALE.-Gas Boat 25 feet long in good condition. with h. p. Palm CT engine. 4 cycle. in good working order. for S55o, at the Mather Iron Works. Adv. 1 mo. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
NOTICE TO BEACH com5ERs

D. I, Harner Of the Beaver Falls Pow CT Co, will pay top prices for good ce- dar logs. Adv. 1mo p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
NOTICE:

Mrs. Leonard anaoGnces that the hours at her Boarding House are from r to 1:3o and from , to 6:3o
 Adv. t p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE--l: foot boat. csshin, Ea zine in good running order, sSS. w, X. Ross. Adv. 4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
OUR NOTICE

,-z- Es arg making s12nsr 9s,.TE-- !sz 5. c9z. now fo- zsrs E.-te.s zss Tell friend husband he ssoz,t take al vantage q sznaer prices and order the cozI nos Batter se prepared 'os any emergeGcs and tts zzTlag Es not to 5= 1egvise4 Pa0-s as how much and wszs xtne Wen z-zr4 the cs..Ts.!ag at once
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ROOMS to rent Phone R 12i

Expert grinding and saw,atting at Sully Carpenter Shop,-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

LoST-Wrist watch. 14 gold ksret. Bring same to Mrs. II, \. Hanson at Royal Hotel and receive reward. St. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
RUSSIAN STEAM
 BATHS

Rheumatism cured and
 Il ailments relieved by the aid Russian steam baths, open every afternoon from 4 until 10 in the evening, Woman in attendance on Thursday, ladies' day,
 Next to Sparhawks store New Town,
 oDen Sunday 4 to 10 D, m,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FOR RENT single rooms, See Mrs, Leonard next to the Liberty Theatre, Adv. 6tp,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
kETCH!kAN CLEANING 2 PRESSING WORKS

Suits Sponged and pressed. Dry or Steam Cleaned. All kinds of La oies Garments. Gloves, Snoes Spats, wool shirts & sweaters All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222
 BROWN & KUMER, Props.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-A F foot sas beat with trolling scar. all in good or. der, Enquire C H. h3Yrisou. at ship yard, I'm. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE:-12 h. '. cylinder { cycle medium duty. Ap2iy H. c. Hen kinS, first house south of Heath's store, Adv. imp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
RAIL PERMITS CONTROL
TRAFFIC FOR HARVEST
Problem of Handling Million Bushels
OF Wheat Under Considern-
ton for Weeks.
nv huocI.,rd p-e,.1

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Pcrmits for
tho shipments OF grain from interior
markets Will be used by the railroad
administration this year 10 control the
movement OF the mammoth harvest
which is just beginning.
Problems involved In tho transpor-
ta,ion OF l.2oo.ooo.ooo bushels Of wheat,
the yield estimated by the Department
OF Agriculture. have been under con
s'deration for weeks By Director-Gon-
era Hines. II was apparent tina;
unless some method OF restriction was
devised. congestion which might para.
I'VE the nations transportation faciii-
Ties was possible when the farmers
eager to market their wheat AS quickly
AS possible under the standard price
guarantee. began to pour the crop into
the arteries OF trade.
After consultation with leading grain
mon in tho West and officials Of the
food administration's grain corpora
non. the director general decided that
permit system similar 10 thar IN
effect during the freight congestion OF
last year would lie the best solution
of the problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
CANADA CAMPAIGNING
TO PUSH POSTWAR TRADE
Foreign Field for DOminion's Products
Said to lie Virtually
Unlimited.

PARIS. May &c Especially 4,
IN inc midst OF an energetic campaign
Tor foreign trade. which from re-
suits thus far achieved. bids fair short
~ TO push her pcace-time exports up
10 unprecedented figures On armisticc
day canada's foreign commerce. out
SIDE OF that in war materials, was viz
iuaily at a standstili. because OF lack
OF shipping facilities and the condi-
IONS Imposed by war. Today. five
months later. the volume of her peace-
lIinc trade ~ said to be equal to that
greater canada's exports in 1874 were
Epeeacr' canada's exports in 1914 were
AS Sir George Foster Canadian
Minister Of Trade and Commerce. who
Us IN Paris. pointed out TO tho CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press. the
foreign field for Canadian activities is
virtually without limit. The difficulty
which Is being encountered Is the in
Tor goods. although they are anxious
to get them canada already has
Be!sium. Greece, Roumanla and France
making a tota! OF 100000, 900. other
credits arc. under discussion. Large
advances also have heen made !. the
mother country to enable her 20 paw
for products for herself and her al
. Canada is operating In tho foreign
field through a we'll organized system
OF trade commissioners. This has been
supplemsnted by a trade mission in
This machinery is designed 70 get into
close and quick touch with European
necessities. with q view to placing
canada's natura! and industrial. re-
sources at tho service Of In. coun-
tries over here for reconstruction. The
results thus far achieved have given
rise to great optimism in regard 10
Canada's immediate future IN trade
\ large par: OF Canadas wartime
industries are said 10 he convertibi
ada war industries were, as q matter
Of fact. really an organization OF her
peace facilities. Sir George Foster
estimates that the losses which viii
DC sustained IN the conversion ALL be
mini num.
Coupled with the quick return 10
peace conditions industrially has been
the successful working out OF the de-
mobilization scheme for rhe ,roops
These men are rapidly oe!nE absorbed
into their old occupations An the
Canadian troops remaining on this eide
will he back nome IN Two months. II is
stated. ready - take UP their pre-
war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
REDS SHOOT FACTORY
OWNER OVER MORTGAGE
Misunderstand Entry OF 1000 900
Rubies and Take Word for wom-
ans Numc,

PARIS. May &c (SpcciaD. -Bolshcv-
Ism. In tho untutored mind OF the Rus
elan proletariat., is n system under
which everybody has plenty OF money
and one needs to work only two or
three hours day. writes a special COT
respondent Of L1ntransigcant from
RUSSIA Tho money they needed. tho
mouliks were told. they would find
IN the factories and all they would
nave 10 do would be TO go and get it.
disappointment awaited them in most
cases. FOR the great majority OF the
manufacturers were ruined, and the
oilce cash boxes were generally empty
the next course was TO seize tho pro-
prietor by tho throat. Where is our
money? they demand. The money
that We've earned by our sweat and
blood"
One plant owner answered that he
had no money. and offered to prove
by his books that he had not even
enough TO keep body and soul to-
gether.
The men f,umbled through tho books
but being ignortant of the rule OF
three, they. could not understand the
entries Then somebody found an
entry OF 100000 rubles under
amortizatzia."
What Is this?" they demanded
fur!ousiy. "Amortizatzia must he the
name of woman. She has gotten our
money. Who is she? Where Is shc?''
The unfortunate employer vainly at
tempted 10 explain. The mob gave
him fve minutes TO confess" after
which he was shot against his factory
wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
CLAIMS HUN MILITARlSTS
ARE FORMING NEW ARMIES
German Writer Points Out Systematic
OrKnniLntfon of National
Guard Units.
tBy Associated Press.

BERN. May s.-Reactiouary and
military groups in Germany are
charged with planning a revival Of
inilitarism by the writer Won Gc-lach,
in the Die Freineit. independent So
ciaiist organ of Berlin. He says tina,
under tho pretense OF organizing ma :
tional guard. militia units arc beng
formed In every district or chief town.
Hihes are being sent to tho various
units and the larger ones also receive
heavy and light machine guns Tie
organizations. he adds. are composed
mostly OF discharged soldiers com
mandcd by discharged officers and non
commissioned officers.
Orders issued by the provincial au-
thorities require that tie arms must
be cleaned once month and tina.
meeting places must be prepared be-
forehand. The writer continues:
Nothing has been forpo,tc: When
our military authorities start organic
ing they do il well. But all this is
merely beginning. Once the militia
is formed in the boroughs. chief towns
and districts. they viii be grouped to
form provincial comps. In each region
central military cornmission will be
appointed to assist the local authorities
on all questions relating TO orEaniza
tion or the militia