davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
SCENES IN pt61r RI
StDt. IN ARMY CAMP
To SECURE REALISM

Some notable scenes If army camp
life have been accurately portrayed
in Twenty three aud n Half HonrS
Lea ep." the motion picture adapted
from Mary Roberts Rineharts maya
zine story in which Doris May and
Douglas Mclean. the new Incc stars
ere a. the Victor theater this week.
To secure realism in tho episodes, Mr.
Inco made arrangements with the
Commanding officer OF Camp Mac
trtEur ~ san Pedro. California TO
make ihc scenes there. The E. o.
ven assisted In directing larg" part
pt tho action and had several com
u.trlies az soldiers act rs extras.
The story In said 10 he packed with
taurhs and deals with the mis- adyen-
lures Of Il certain serEea nj Grey. who
falls i'm love with the daughter af the
Colonel ~ his regiment II is in nc
sense Of the word y war picture" and
rot single gun is exploded in its
five reels The fact that the fun is
arelnst a khaki background is merely
Incidental
Doris May. the pretty screen actress
who was recently raised To stardo ON
by Thomas H Tnce. has packed a
teen wears that she has spent on
playing her own compositions on the
riano in pubiic. She studied eiocu
tina at seven and completely out.
stripped her class. according to the
professor AZ Puget Sound university
who Taught her When kuhelik. the
famous violinist, made a public APP
pearance at Sen Francisco. nine-vear-
old Doris wss his accompanies Al
the age Of twelve she drilled thou
+ sands Of little people In folk dances
fnr thn san Diego exposition. Two
vcars, later shc appeared at the lncc
studio and asked the famous pro
! Queer for a chance TO appear in pic
lures When he inquired what shs
! could do, She replied. az can do every
thiu@" And on that basis she wa
gwen a iob---and made good,
Charles MURRAY. he of the winnin,
smile takes his chance as king II
tho Paramount Mack sennett comedy
"Salome vs Shenandoah" whtcl
comes to the Victor theater this week
In this picture Mr.. Murray soe
como notenfntes of rerrwn one bet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

stant lafnr there II = sharp 0xpiOs1on
and the ape sinks into = heap IN
the corner OF the cage. The apo has
committed suicide by shooting itSeH
through the eve.
Thus the author gives his answer
TO the Darwinian theory. Only hu-
mans nave the power of reason, nc
writes. THE ape has but the powe,
of invitation
Ruth Budd, star of the vaudeville
stage, and known everywhere as an
aerial acrobat of unrivallcd daring.
assumes the leading feminine roic.
Ralph keilard. a Broadway favoritc
PLAYS opposite her. "A Scream III
the Night" is said to present striking
cont ra SITS in locale and settings, the
opening scenes taking place in the
action beginning in the jungles and
ending in the mansions of New York s
smart set
Mack Sennett's famous coterie Of
bathing beauties are seen as gym
nasium girls in the latest Paramount
Sennett comedy. TIP in ATS Place,
which is coming to the Isis theatcI
| this week. They appear in many attn
letic poses. led by pretty Harriet
Hammond who is supposed 10 be tht
| instructor in gymnasium run "
connection with Comedian Jim Fin
Iayson's beauty parlor. Charlie Muir
ray, proprietor of delicatessen sshoT
| and Eala pasha. the big fellow witt
the whiskcrs and in the picture. Z
Bolshevist leader, arc quartered in tbs
same building.
The cast includes nearly all NJ
Mack Sennett's well known funmak'
ers. and the action is said to be las
! and furious, as well as Astounding
in unusually mirthful situations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
rHE RIcHMoNp WREN 1Ax-suNDAY.I DEcEMBER IA 1919

the cthar. the one bowling to 4 mas
ter OF creation, the other scofiing At
the divine law"
In the latter category stands Pro-
fessor Silvio. cold monster OF science.
Always an apostle of the Darwinian
theory Siivio decides to make himself
immortal, by proving Darwin right.
tndN his instructions a girl called
Darwa Is brought up in the jungles
as his experiment Time passes and
Dafwa is taken to civilization, where
society accepts her AS a woman. She
becomes engaged 10 a young aris-
toarat. Robert Hunter, who Ia receive
ing the congratulations of his friends
when Siivio steps in and announces
that he is TO be congratulated. since
his ambition Is realized. Darwa is not
q woman, he declares but the resul,
OF his crossing The species, and there
fore, only half human. Iotec, an IN
dian. Darwa's guardian in the Jungle
affirms Silvio's statements.
Then follows q series OF compelling
dramatic situations eliminating in
Silvio's fana,lcai design to make
DarWs n victim Of his scientific theory
Thrown into cage, with only bars
Of wood separating; her from a giant
ape. Dar@a has blu. one alternative
lo escape "A thing worse than death
That alternative is revolver of SO
small a calibre that 1t can infiict death
only when 1t reaches a vitaf spot
through the eye. AS IL fascinated. the
ape watches Darwa as she points the
gun toward herself and pulls the
trigger against an empty chamber.
She does this until the loaded cham
her IL in position for firing. Then.
- the are tnrusts out hairy arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
8 4 SCREAM IN THU. NIGHT"
PRESENTED AT THE Isis

What is regarded as one 81 the
greatest OF present day photo dramas
eoncs TO the Isis theater this week,
when Select Pictures present "A
Scream in the Night. by Charles A.
LoGue.
The story Is based on Darwin 8
theory that man is evolved from
monkey. In his preamble 10 the
action OF the play. the author writes.
The great gulf that divides science
and religion is the origin OF man. In
stead OF The Garden Of Eden 10 the
FIRST Of the race, science would have
us believe that some millions OF
years ago. from such a thing as the
ape, there came by the Darwinia a
theory creature of reasoning
power. Humility of intellect stands
on one side and pride OF intellect OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
A. the odeon Friday and Saturday.

tcr--that Is. instead of running
AWAY from death. he waits to face
IT, And who wouldn't 60 10 death
when pretty Phyllis Havcr Is the
proposed cxecutioncr2 In his death
struggle Charley goes through many
stunts never shown before on the
screen. and If you want To make your
end as merry rs possible. copy this
comedians stuff
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
DESPUES De VEINTE AMOS De CONSIDERARSELE
LOCO Sc LIE RECONOCIO FL COMPLETE USO
De SUS FACULTADES MENTALES
I'm Millionaire, v~ictirna del Trust L~unatico," que esta dis,
puesto a -~ensprender ruda caEpaha hasta 10
graz SUI destruction

yectos para acabar con Ell Trust Lu-
natico," verdadera MALTA de medl-
cos contra q~uienes hara una guerra
sin Quartet, para librar a Ia sociedad
dc esa institution. Mr.. Chalonrer de-
clar6 que a semejanZa de Edmundo
Dant6s, ell protagonista del Condo de
Montecristo, ha cavado su camtno des
pues de % amos Y declara la guerra
a los hombres que Sc c~onfabularon
para recluirIo en- IN manicomio.
FL millionaire cree que necesita 40
menos de cinco amos de campana pa
"a derrotar al Trust Lunatico en- los
Estados Unidos Y que Rspues de su
victoria en- este pals, solamente en-
pleara dos en- Europa para alcanzar
una victoria completa.
"Ei Trust Lunatico" de aqui. de-
clar6 Chalonner, es rico Y esta atrin-
cherado, pero no importa clio, Y es-
toy dispuesto a consagrar mi ITEM
DO V mis- rentas a esta campana hu-
m~anitaria." Las rentas de Chalonner
ascienden en- la actualidad a 112,0OO
pesos anuales, que seran los que de-
dioue a su campana. Respecto del
plan de campana contra el trust,
Mr.. Chalonner manifesto que ell pro-
ximo mes de noviembre iniciara una
serie de conferencias pdblicas, por
espacio de cinco meses, hablando dos
veces al mes, en- las PARTICIPATES ciu-
dades de los Estados Unidos. Sus
conferencias versaran sobre Los
A.suectos Filos6ficcs de la Cristian-
dad" en- las que estudlara los pro-
cedimientos de ciertas gentes sin es-
cripulos para ~lucrar, Y hara un am
plio estudio sobre Ia actual ley CO.
nccida con ell nombre de lunatica, por
tratarse en- ella de Ia rehabilitation
para administrar sus bienes, de aque-
las personals declaradas 'denentes.
Mr.. Chaionner manifesto que desea
cue Ell Congreso tome a 81 cargo Ia
coHfeccion de una ley lunatica que
Sc declare federal.
"Los supuestos alienistas emplca-
dos en- los procedimientos seguidos
DOR l~ocura, para que dictaminen y
rindan IN informe sobre las con-
dicions del tnjuiciado, constltuyen
una amenaza para la sociedad, diJo
81 millionaire. Los habra honrados; pc
70 70 no los he encontrado. Los HON
bres de las finanzas Y los medicos
PROFESSIONALS que Sc h&ilan a Ia ca
beza del Trust Lunatico, no son me-
iores IL los ~salvajes que GUSTAV de
comerse las cabezas humans en- las
islas de Borneo Y Celebes.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
No tienen facuItad para
deslinder ferrenos las
Junfas AgrariaS
VERACRUZ, Agosto

VERACRUZ, Agosto g.
FL licenciado Adolfo Lagos MORN,
en- representation del senior Francisco
Lagos Quevedo, pidio amparo al Juez
dc Disitrito del Estado contra actos
del Executive de Veracruz Y de Ia
Comisi6n Local Agraria, que ordena-
ron Ell desiinde de sus propiedades la
madas San Francisco Coyozantle,"
para proceder q Ia repatriation de Ell
dos contra los vecinos del pueblo de
San Francisco.
FL Juez de Distrito, ~suspend!o e!
acto recIamado, pidiendo informes de
justification a las autoridadeS res
ponsables Y el Executive del Esta-
DO Sc concrete a manifestar que no
habia hecho mas que dar ocurso al
escrito de los peticionarioS.
La audiencia de derecho que fUe
nuy i~nteresante, do por resuitado la
resolution judicial que prdtege Ell
amparo al senior Lagos NORM, con-
ira actos del Executive de! Estado,
de Ia Comision local agraria y su
reurcsentante en- el Canton de Co
s~amalo3pam. Esta sentencia, SEN
tara jurisprudencia Il vez que eau
Sc ejecutoria.
Ertr6 al Dique et vGpor NGcEonet
"Tehuantspec"
Ell vaaor nacional "Tehuantepec,"
de la Linea de Navigation del Su-
reste, entr6 al dique aver en- Ia tar
de. para ser reparado. Gel Tehuan-
tepec," sufri6 Ia rotura de la hell
&c en- 81 r~eciente viaje a Tampi-
CO. estando a punto de irse a pl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

Sc lie haga justicia, recopociendoseie
en- ell complete uso de sus facuitades
mentales Y poniendosele en- possession
de sus inmensos bienes Y fortuna.
Armstrong Chaionner fue declara-
do loco en- 1897 y confinado en- IN
manicomio de Bloomingdaie, de DON
de logro escapar Y refugiarse en- Viz
GINA, en- donde logro probar 81 cor
dura Y ahora, mediante Ia decision
del Tribunal Supreme del Estado de
Nueva York, Sc lie conceden todos
u derechos, reconociendosele que 60
"a de u facuitades mentales.
Armstrong ChaionAer ha hecho de-
ciaraciones a IN grupo de periods
tas a q~uienes llama ''caballeros del
cuarto poder," ~expcniendoles u pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
MATRTMONIO EN- ALLENDE,
COAHUILA

ALLENDE, Coah., Mex, Agosto S
Ell pr6ximo j~ueveS. dia IA del &C
tual, tendra lugar en- esta ciudad
ell matrimonio del senior Raymundo
P. V~illarreal. de San Antonio. Texas,
con la ~senorita Margarita Alvarez,
muy conocida en- Ia buena sociedad
de esta ~poblacion.
La novia es hija del senior Fran
cisco P. Alvarez, y ell novio del Sc
nor Gil Villarreal, comerciante meXl-
cano de San Antonio, Texas. La &C.
renonia tendra lugar en- Ia casa de
Ia novia. Gale de Hidalgo numero
81 a las ocho &c Ia manana, habien-
do sido invitadas para tai acto, to-
das las familias de Ia amistad de los
Contingencies. Despues de Ia ceremo-
mia. los povios partiran para San An
tonic. en- donde e~stableceran sd resi-
dencia en- Ia casa numero 1902 de la
Gale de FL Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Sc PROHIBE LA VENTA DE BAR
COS A FIRMAS EXTRANJE-
RAS

MADRID Agosto 9.-El Ministro
de Fomento expidi6 con esta fecha un
decreto en- el que Sc prohibe la venta,
en- ell extranjero de barcos de memo
de ouinientas tonIadas que sc haiien
provistos de motores auXiiiares.
En- Ia exposition de motives cue
DraceGe al decreto eXpresa ell Minis
tro citado que mientras e forme par
te del Gcbierno impedira hue los
barcos espanoles sean e~nagenados a
firmas eXtranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
NOTAS BREVES F0RANEAS

comprehension de Ia muerte de un
miembro, es requisite Indispensable
para ell page de su POLKA, y como Sc
dieran muchos casos durante la que
ira. de que Sc anunciara la muerte
de algun soldado, que iuego resulta-
ba vivo, la organization ha querido
comprobar pienamente la desapari-
ci6n de sus miembros para evItarse
despu6s dificultades serias. Esta pre-
cauci6n. que ha sido aus de censu-
ras de parte de algunos malquerien-
ties de Ia Orden, ha sido en- Gamble
motive de elogio de todos los MEM
bros V de todas aquellas personals in
teresadas en- los pages de las poll
zas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
pAGO DE UNA POLKA POR Ell
CAMPO HURLEY DE ". 0. ".

HURLEY. N. MEN, Agostc s.
Ei dia 5 del mes en- curse !e fue
Dagada a Ia sonora Manuela L. de
Gallegos, Ia p6lica numero 1902, eH-
tendida en- su favor, por su esposo
el senior Manuel n. Gallegos, que era
miembro del C~ampamento Hurley
Nlr,ero 96 de Leaadores del Mundo,
V ouien muri6 el dia 26 de agosto de
en- Francia. duraate un comba-
te sostenido con el enemigo Por las
fuerzas americanas, IN las que ell
citado senor G~allegos, prestaba sus
servicios.
Como para Ia comprehension de Ia
muerte del socio Gallegos hubo cue
recabar la constaneia plena de Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra, por el Tampa
rente Coberano en- Omaha y arreglar
otros requisites y ~comprobantes, ei
arreglo del page hubo de ~retardarse
cast IN a1o, contra 10 acostumbrado
Dor Ia benefica organization. Este re
tarGo do lugar q que aigunos mai
intencionados echaran a volar rumo-
res peHSudiciales contra Ia Organiza-
c;6n. asecurando cue esta no Sc preo
cuoaba Dor los pages de las polizas
de los m~exicanos Y otras especies cue
no pud;ercn nenos de estrellarse ante
Ia reconocida honorabllidad de Ia men
c;onada organization.
Ell retardo sufrido en- ell case, es-
ia muy justificado, como ia misma in
teresada 10 ha reconocido en- carta
expresa cue dirigiera al Campamen-
to Hurley, pues bien sabido es q Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
LAS FALSIFICACIONES DE
Ia u BEBIDA
"COCA-COLA"

Toda persona que en- la actuaiidad
|Q1iera ~convencerse de tomar legiti-
ma "Coca-Cola" en- botellas, debe
observar que Ia forma de las botellas
de legitima "Coca-Cola" es de nuevo
estilo, asi como los tapones de dichas
botellas, modification que Ia San An
tonic Coca-Cola Bottling Works
adopto hace algunos meses con OBJ
jeto de proteger a los consumidores
de esta bebida.
Ell Sr. Alexander, dueno de la
planta de la San Antonio Coca-Coia
ha declarado que renia sufriendo con-
siderables perdidas en- u negoclos
al pagar DOE So cuenta la c6ntrlbu-
ci6n de guerra( war-taX) con obJeto
de seguir vendiendo al por menor, a
-az6n de &c. botella y que no obs
tante este ha sido informado de que
algunas personals sin escrupulo, es-
pecialmente en- los barrios apartados
de Ia Ciudad, compran los tapones
usados de las botellas de "Coca-Cola"
V vuelven a llenar dichas botellas
con bebidas de inferior calidad, ven
diendolas al mismo preclo que la
"Coca-Cola" legftima.
La "Coca-Cola" ha adquirido tai
fama Y popularidad que recientemen-
lite los peri6dicos informaron que la
Coca Cola Corporation, de Atlanta,
Georgia. ha vendido veinticinco mi
Homes de dollars de esta magniflca
bebida, dando lugar, naturalmente, a
la aparici6n de muchas imitaciones.
ri Sr. Alexander hace una cordial
invitacion al publico en- general pa
"a cue visiten su establecimiento 81
tuado en- 424 East Commerce Street
Y vean el sistema sanitafio que Sc
lsigue para Ia preparation de Ia Co
ca-Cola" en- San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
CABLES DE ESPANA
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS
APROBO LA ADHESION DE
ESPANA A LA LIGA
j., s,r,,fr.o E,p>eiel de LA PRENSA.

Del Serric:o Especial de Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Agosto 9.-La Camara
de Diputados aprob6 hoy, por n
gran mayoria de votos, ell informe de
Is Comision favoreciendo Ia adhesion
de Espana 4 la Liga de las Naciones.
Sc pucde decir que ell vote fue una
nine ' que solamente Sc opusieron
a dicho informe los a. sistematlca-
mente hacen obstruction a todas las
medidas adoptadas por el gobierno,
~cualquiera cue pueta ser, y que 10
hicieron por via de formalidad tan
solo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
NACIMIENTO

FLAGSTAFF, TEXAS, Agosto,-
Sci dia 90 de julio pToximo pasa-
do. naci6 en- esta poblaci0n, a las 6
de Ia tarde, un nino, hijo del senior
Leonardo Santos y de su esposa la
sonora Amelia Rascon de Santos, en-
contrandose tanto Ia madre como ell
infante, perfectamente bien de saiud.
Los esposos Santos han recibido nu-
merosas felicitaciones de u amls-
tades, por Ell nacimiento de csc Tasta-
&c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
EIZO EXPLOSION UNA BOMBA
EN- UNA DE LAS RAMBLAS
DE BARCELONA

MADRID, Agosto 9.-Se ha recibi-
do de Barcelona un telegrama en- Ell
que Sc da cuenta de que durante Ell
dia hizo explosion en- una de las Ram
bias V en- uno de los sitios mas fire.
cuantados de la ciudad, n bomba
y como resultado de este hubo
varias personals heridas. Sc agrega
cue la policia no ha degrade, hasta
abora, nj identificar siquiera al cri-
minal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Esn-cicl nrrn Il PRENSA.

Esp-cicI pGrd Il PRhHSA.
NUEVA YORK, Agosto S.-Des-
pues de n lucha verdaderamente tt
tanica por espacio de veinte amos,
er la cual tuvo que scportar terribles
ttruebas, John Armstrong Chalon-
ner, millionaire americana, nieto de
John Jacos Astor, Y propietario de
bicnes avaluados en- mas de ......
1900, 900 pesos, ha degrade al fin que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

Cuapdo I'd. Sc siente adolovido, esta can
sado. triste y desaninado, es un ~sfntonla
de Ia proximidad de Ia malaria o caientc-
~s ud- debe apresurarse 4 evitar esta en-
ferme6ad. HERBINE ofrcce a I'd. IA ayuda
aue n~ecesita. DeStruye e. Sermen de Ia
malaria y hace que I'd. Sc sienta allegro,
fue-te Y vigoroso. De venta en- & Botica de
san Pedro, Gle W. Commerce St, San An
tonic. Texsa. (Adv.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
WHO WON THE WAR?

All prideful American citizens who think America won the war for the allies will find con- tirmation for their pleasing hypothesis in state r1ent given out by Admiral Sims on his return to New York from Great Britain. He said
 When we arrived in April, 1917, the central powers were winning the war, whether you know it or not. There were from seven to eight hun dred thousand tons of shipping being lost each month, and ws.did not know how to stop it. We had to adopta new method. We did this. We es- abolished frs tthe convoy system; second the depth charges; third, the listening device. The convoy system might have been put into opera ton sooner than it was, but it had undergone a period of incorrect information
 The admiral was not thus merely imparting for exclusive American consumption palatable morsal to feed the national vanity, for he more than once made the same statement in public in London. The British were silent, possibly from mere politeness, or possibly they had their own notions about it, and with characteristic reti- cence permitted the Americans to think what they pleased. But the admiral was also at pains to minimize for the British benefit, the extent of the American participation in the war.
 To you know" he said on his authority as the responsible head of the American naval operat- ions in Europe. that America has contributed but three per cent of the effective allied fighting feet in the war?'
 The British were silent also under the implied compliment to their prowess on the seas. They '-od had years of tremendous effort, before Amer ice came in. and while they had not won the war, they had not lost it, thou the admiral told them that they were losing it.
 If Admiral Sims were asked to give his candid judgment as to who the war he would pro- bably say that all the allies together won it; and 1t would be true. For without the British navy CT the French army, or the American interven- ton, the central powers would surely have won. Los Angeles Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24

on line of ordinary nigh tide said plight. whence U.S.LM. No. 5, bears 5. g 54 51" E 77.e4 chs, thence N. 50' 59' ". 1903 chs, to Cor. No. 2. thence \. 39' 21' E. 15.91 chs, to Cor Ne. 3,theuce s. S9' or E. s.s5 chs, to Cor. No 4. MIG. on said line Of ordinary high tide, thence mean daring said line (D s. 1' 45' E. 40 chs, 70 N. S4' 15' E. 2.30 chs. (3) s. 15' ". 1900 chs. (4) s. ss' 15' Y. 47o chs. (5) W. 62a 45' W. leo chs, (6) 5. 7' 45' ". 2S0 chs, CD s. 2s' 45' E. ITO chs, (S) S. 4s' 15' ". 1.30 chs. C9) N, 40' 45' W, 50 chs. q0) \. 33' 15' E. 100 chs, UU N. 55' 15' ". 100 chs. Q2) s.
 ee 2 " 2.S1 chs. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. containing an area Of 20.57 acres, Mag Var. 2S' IT E.
 Said proof will be submitted be- fore the Register and Receiver oI
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24

July 5, 1919, by said Nordstrom claimant and by the following it. nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray. both of Juneau, Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register. First Publication April 3. 1919. Last Publication June 13, 1919.
 ' < + ! v F Having been repeatedly re- < E requested to take Music Pupils, < {. am at liberty to teach limited : F number. + F Terms: | f hours a week s1e moh.a | < 1 hour or two half hours a week ' .s $500 a month. f | No lessons given unless pupil < {. has pracriced at least, on an aver < f age one hour a day. | + Mrs Alexander A. Brindle ! P. o. Box 523. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24

bettering themselves; but these are in the mi nority in any union. There are also a few who are jealous; unconsciously perhaps, but jealous nevertheless of those who are doing better than themselves These brood over thier imaginery hard lot and soon become sour. But taken as whole, union men are just as rational and anx- ious for a stable government as are non-union men. They resent, and rightly so,the idea that they are carried away by the mere mention of a new movement Unions are alright provided they don't allow agitators to dictate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
KETCHIKAN STEAM LAUNDRY
SERIAL O1684

SERIAL Q1684
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska. February F, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nordstrom Of Hadley. Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his in tention to submit final five year proof in support Of his homestead applica- ton for the following described tract. situated in Lat 55' 32.5 N. Long 1922 1S' W. on the east coast Of Prince Of Wales Island, Lvuan Ane- horage and west shore Of small bight known as Eole-in the Wall. describ- ed as [. 5. Forest Survey 4S and as follows;
 ''Bsginniag at Cor. No. !, M O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
4 MISTAKEN NOTION

Some of the labor union men of this vicinity rather resent the notion that seems to have got around to the effect that they are in accord with the much talked of Bolshaviki methods and move ments. In this respect. v-e n1av say that every body knows that union men favor any movement that tends to get rid of autocracy and oppression But this fact alone does not show. them to favor revolutions against any and all forms of govern ments like the BolsheviE which is merely ano- ther name for the~I Won't Work specie of trouble makers. There may +5e some among them who would welcome general shaEelp in the hope of