davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. NJ. C., on line of ordinary high tide said b. ght, whence U.S.L.M. No. 5, bears 5. g 5f 51" E. 77s4 chs, thence x. 51' 59' " 1903 chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 39' 21' E. 15.s1 chs, to Cor. No. 3 thence s. se' or E. 6.S5 chs, to Cor. No. 4, NC. on said line of ordinary high tide, thence mean dering said line (D s. 1' 45' E. 40 chs, @ N. S4' 15' E. 23o chs, ca 5. 15' ". 1000 chs. (4) s. SS' 15' Y 4.7O chs. (5) N. s2' 45' ". 1.60 Chs, (e) s. 7' 45' ". 2.sO chs. CD ; 29' 45' E. ITO chs. (s) s. 4s' 15' V, 1.30 chs. 60 N, 40' 45' W. 2,5O chs, Q0) N. 33' 15' E. 1.es chs, l1l) N 55' 15' w 100 chs. Q2) s. 3s' ? ". 2.S1 chs. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. containing an area Of 20.57 acres, Mag Var. 2S' IT F.
 Said proof will be submitted be- fore the Register and Receiver on July ,. 1919. by said Nordstrom claimant and ty the following Nit. nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray, both 0. Janesu. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01
NOT CONCLUSITE

The proposed League of Nations is finding many opponents if reports from Washington tell the truth; but men vho speak of the league as a menace to the Monroe doctrine. have short memories to say the least. They seem 10 for get that it is but few years since we regarded Germany as grave danger to that policy and We were very anxious for i-7 f7~7na1 acceptance by European nations. 1t the same time We were considering wha+ nations would help us to maintain it. Is t not trua hat this policy is simply an assertion Of the relt of nations to elf-determination which Inc eague proposes to extend to other nations and 10 back with the power of all members of the .gue in place of
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01
THE RUSSIAN PESTS

Now and again we hear of an American re- turning from Russia and protest the armed in- terventon against the bolshvih in that coun- try. It is significant, however, that they inva- riably prove to have been very intimate with them. Ex-Ambassador Francis reports as much and says that ninety percent of the Rus sian people would welcome strong intervention by the allies. And it is gratifying that MT. Francis opinion is worth regiment like those protesting and as it looks today, had we follow ed his judgment year ago or more, the pests might have been easily exterminated at it's birth. but ''Watching- Waiting was still alive,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01
KETCHIKAN STEAFf LAUNDRY
SERIAL 01684

Department Of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Esbruary F. 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Pau Nerdstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has filed in this office notice Of his in. tention to submit final five year proot in support Of his homestead agpllca ton for the following described tract situated in Lat 55' 325 Y, Lene 1929 1s' W on the east coast q Prince Of Wales Island. Lyman Anc horage and west shore Of small bighi known as Hole-in the Wall, dascrlb ed as U. s. Forest Survey z3 and 2. toil1Ts:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

apa,+,,,nr Cor B. Walker.
 Register
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01
OUR GUESS

Right will prevail even fa our municipal election Just wait and see.
 Although this is merely 8 guess. We believe that the return of the election vtI show large majority for the burden bearers this evening. The reason for this belief is not far fetched. the taxpayers being in the large majority unders- tand the financial condition of he city and also know they have the right to say whether their taxes should be increased to please a few non tax payers and other schemers-which makes all the difference in the worl5- and therefore will vote accordingly. Hence ther victory to- day. Let us hope that the ambitious will go way back, sit down and await until the taxpayers ask them to come forward This is how much confidence We have that the opposition will be defeated. Although We admit that we may be forced to tell another story -onorrow that will prove us 8 poor guesser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

The Seattle school board has dismissed for alleged disloyalty high school teacher named Niedhauser. There may be nothing in name, but teacher with one like that is very sugges tive and as ks kind have deceived us, it is as we'll not to take any chances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

one In that case it is but reasonable to assu- me that the league would let the United States settle our own trouble for Europe has trouble of it's own which We would not care to meddle with, which would be left to the European na- tions to settle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

If we must go on saving food that the Rus sians may be fed, we would appreciate it very much and would be a lot more cheerful about it if the bolshevikis in this country would be- have themselves meanwhile.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of fiatte9v that is why 1t pleases us to haa- flat o-oar Iaundries claim to do work just its ours. 1t is trfbute to the eE. .f.-as- or cur iaudering which we uGs a7 preciate. But why net have tae orig nal? Send Us your wssn4tsea sus you won't nave to say tnav ara ae perfect as ours The work VIII = ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-01

+ + < + # < f F Having been repeatedly re- + F requested to take Music Pupils, I ! E am at liberty to teach limited : 1. number. f Terms: [ 2 hours Q week $10 a moh.a $ ' 1 hour or two half hours week |
 F $500 a month. f f No lessons given unless pupil f
 F has practiced at least, on an aver +
 E age one hour day. < + Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle | | P. o. Box 523. < C ' | =
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Real Estate l;arpaius

96 acres in Marion. clE
room brick house. rlyc'r.rh-h S.
four barns. tvn wyl0.. tu
springs and clftrrp. Nl.ys,
property on thc mark,' lp Ma
rion. The price $l2,OOO.OJ will
sell 1t quick.
l63 acres seven miles from
Marion, near Ltyia5, mile
from church and good school,
four room house, two barns,
good spring in center OF farm.
Price So, 600. 90.
S31i acres three miles north of
Marion, well wa,ercd, three
room house, barn. Price $25. 90
per acre.
Also other fine properties. If
you don't see what you want
here, see me. W. +. BELT.
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Carter.
Herman Clark, wife and chill
dren visited Saturday and Sun
day with her father J. H. Price.
They attended services at Union
while here.
Clark Wayland moved to Bud
Sullenger's farm below Sheridan
Friday.
Miss Charlotte Patmore was
the guest Wednesday night of
| Miss Sallie Sullenger.
Rudell Price went tc Marion
Friday on business.
Mrs. Martha Franks spent the
weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Perryman.
Revs. Carter and Chick; Cloyd
/ Gilless and wife, Mrs. Lena
Franklin and Ethelyne Price ate
dinner with J. H. Price at his
home Tuesday, Oct. l4th, that
being his birthday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Far Out of Step With
Kentucky's Progress

Morrow has gone far back to Augustus + Wilson's
administration for comparison of expenditures ny 90,
ing this he has shown lamenabe lack OF knowledge oi
the of today and OF the yesterday winch nc mas
been living.
He has shown. too surprising lack Of knowledge
of the onward sweep of progress tina, Kentucky has been
making.
Seemingly he does no, know that since Gov VIII.
sons term a Good Roads Department has been estab-
lished and it has built lao miles OF good roads at cost
to the state of S3,O4O9ll00.
Seemingly he does not know that Kentucky now has
l3 900 rural schools while under the Wilson ,dnnstra
ton there were but 5000 Is it any wonder S2SOOOOO
more has been spent for educational purposes'
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Not Too Late, Judge!

Judge Bethurum. 1t is no, too late You publicly
stated that you would withdraw the Republican nominee
could be shown that he had hand in the tobacco cases
OF Grant County.
At the same time your candidate admitting that
he letter opposing the pardon OF the hve farmers
convicted You need take his word for H. At.
torney General Palmer will tell you, he has told all OF
Kentucky in published letter, that the files in his office
a, Washington show that Morrow did oppose the pardon
that rghtiuy granted these men.
Make good your word Your candidates guilt is
proven. IL is up to you.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
IEVIAS
(Too Late for Last Week.

Those who visited at the Price
home Sunday were Misses l.ecie
LaRue, Grace Franks, Gladys
Enoch, Lemah Franklin, Char
lotte Patmore and Mary Lucille
Franks. Their escorts were
there IN the afternoon.
Homer and Mildred Settles
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Layfette Settles.
Mrs. Leliah Moore and daugh-
ter, Catherine, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Carter.
Percy Taylor and Mack Park
er were at Mrs. Prices for din
ner Sunday.
Miss Gladys Enoch, of near
Marion, spent several days las,
week visiting Miss Lemah Frank
/ lin and attended services at Tn.
ion.
Thomas Burklow moved to his
home here Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Cooper and Miss
Georgia Mae Whitecotton, teach
er of the Sloan school, passed
through Levias Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Hayden, of Salem,
spent the weekend with hei
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

state OF Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, -. -. ... "a.
70 senior partner Of the firm OF r. !.
cheney q Co. doing business In the S,ty
X Toledo. County and state aforesaid;
md that said nrm will pay the sum oI
DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor easn n
snd every case " Catarrh that csnn9, ps
rired by the use of HALLS SAIsHTnvT" CIV
.IEDlC1NE. FRANK j. ChENb, :,
sworn 10 before me and subscribed ~
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A. ID. isse A. w GbEAsONl
tSeaD Notary PUBIC.
Hairs Ca,arrh Medicine 10 taken IN.
lernaliy and acts through the BIoo9 ~,
ina Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials fee. -
h. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, D.
Sold by all druggists, Ibc.
Halle Family Pills for constpetsoe'
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

certainly a welcome visitor at
my house. | want to congratu-
late you on your enterprlslng
spirit and hope that you will
have the hearty co-opperation of
the people of Marion, and that
you may be successful in pound
ing it into the heads of the city
authorities the necessity of fire
protection. You cant afford to
be without it. While | dom I
suppose that | will make Marion
my home again. | will always
think of il as home and feel
deeply interested in the welfare
of the people Of both Marion and
Crittenden county.
| have been away from Ma
rion for l6 long years but ! still
think of the people there as they
were when ] left them and |
can't realize that so many of
my old friends have passed Ia
the great beyond,
Please place me on your book
and let me have the Press regu.
larly at 630 Clarkson st.
With my very best wishes for
your success, ! am
Yours truly,
JNo. +. FRANKS.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Letter From
Former Citizen.

You are getting out a neat,
clean and newsy paper and it is
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Morrow's Todays Are All
Yesterdays

Seemingly, he does not know that IT rs GOV. nlaeN
who is his opponent in the present race MS en '''
pagn has been one of what he would have done
n. has said he would have kicked out the School
Book Commission though even he must have known tha'
that would have made him lawbreaker The question
naturally arses-would he governor care Tor inc laws
of the state?
He has criticized the new tax law though nc KNOWS
that he gave it his endorsement and that pears 'ne
name of fellow Republican Not he-but Gov hlaVS'
instead-has made constructive criticism OF this law
He has continually talked of cleaning mousse al
Frankfort" and charged the maintenance OF useless OIL
hces-yet to repeated demands he has not dared name
Office he considered useless
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Shall A. T. Hert Rule Kentucky?

"Shal A. T Hert lately of Indiana Of Kentucky be al
lowed of the State Tax Commission Shall
millions dominate the politics of this state tor the next
vital issue facing the people OF the State
today
Hert with the aid of Thurston Ballard the prohe
and the other millionaire Republican ticket be al
lowed State government outright? Behind Mr. Nor
rows booming the cunning hand OF ert Morrow the
er The that OF Jacob but the hand
that of Eau build bridge from the Louisville City Hall
to Capitol? Shall the Louisville Republican machine
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
COERCINC THE
W|TNESSESIN
PACKERS CASES
American National Livestock
Association Wires Washing
ton That Witnesses Are Being
Put To Trouble By Packers.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Charges that witnesses appear.
ing before the Senate Com.
mittee on Agriculture as Wit
nesses against the Kenyon and
Kendrick bills regulating pack
ing houses, have been coerced
in some instances, were con-
tanned in a telegram from the
American National Livestock
Association, made public today
by Chairman Gronna, head of
the committee.
Senator Gronna put the tele-
gram on record.
The telegram said also that
other witnesses are having their
paid to offer testimony
in favor Of the packers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31

The audience frequently ap-
plauded utterances of their
spokemen, voicing, they claim
ed, the sentiments of more than
twenty millions Of Americans of
Irish descent.
The chief speakers were JUS
tlce Cohalen, of the New York
Supreme Court Frank P. Walsh.
a Kansas City attorney, prom
inently identified with the or
ganized labor movement in the
United States; Former Gov.
ernor Edward Dunn of 1'inois,
and Michael j. Ryan Of PLiia-
delphia, long identified with the
Irish independence movement,
who were members of the
American Commission on Irish
Independence ttilat went to the
''eace Conference at Versailles,
hoping to get q hearing for Ire
li.i { before tfldG body, with a
a1cat.y deslT 4 result that the
conference m:ght gl'e tn IRE
lahu and the 4ilsh that sart. in
dependence and autonomy the
Peace Commission was scatter
ing with hands so lavish, among
the small subject nations Of
Central Europe.
All the speakers made a two
fold appeal to the committee to
espouse their. cause. They
urged the committee to report
to the Senate in favor of rejec-
ton of the treaty, as a menace
to American sovereignty and
commercial independence, and
to the political independence of
small nations,
All the speeches were heard
with rapt attention by the large
and enthusiastic audience; and
the committeeman themselves
manifested a great deal of in
terest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
DEATH OF ]. F. BODLE

At the home of Mr.. Charles
F. Young, in the San Rafael
valley, yesterday morning, Au-
gust 30, 1919, there passed
away Mr.. John L. Bodle, father
of Mrs. A. L. Kinsley and Mrs,
Charles F Young, aged 70 years.
The remains were brought to
Nogales, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsley, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Young; and they were TAX
en- to the Marsh Undertaking
establishment, whence they will
be taken today to Los Angeles
for burial in the Inglewooo
Cemetery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
THEFEDERA7iONOF
IS MARKING
TIME ON The RAIL
ROAD ISSUE.
Is Investigating The Situation,
And Will Decide Later. Will
Investigate Before Acting.
UNITED Press service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
President Gompers has an
nounced that the Executive
Council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will not take a
stand at this time upon the
Plumb plan of naturalization of
railroads.
A subcommittee has been
created to examine all facts and
obtain advice from all who can
contribute; and, later, to make a
report to the Executive Ccun-
Gil of the entire matter.
The Council also indicated
that it's request to the Railway
Shopmen to withhold their
strike action, does not mean
that support will be withheld
from all strikers.
This. position has developed
as a result of a telegram sent G.
w. Perkins, president of the In
ternational Cigar Makers Union
Of Chicago, giving support to
the Cigar Makers strike.
Approximately 10000 cigar
makers are going out or prepar-
ing to do so. They. are centered
chiefly in New York, Chicago
and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gompers said he hopes to
obtain an amicable adjustment
of the steel situation before an
outbreak and cessation Of work
is inauguratcd.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
REMOVAL

Today the Sanitary Meat
Market will move from its pre-
sent quarters in the American
Grocery ON Morley Avenue, to
PIP Arroyo Boulevard, directly
across the esplanade flom the
Fire Department section of the
Town Hall building; aid tomor-
row morning it will be open for
business in the new quarters,
ready to supply anything in the
way of meats, butter, eggs, etc.
(see notice elsewhere) at mo-
derate prices, appreciable in
these DAYS of h. C. |.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31

''The young men of America
are being keep out Of the Army
of the United States" said Gen
eral Ansell, 'by the archaic
military system prevailing.
Continuing General Ansell
said: "Our system is not a
system for war; for it has been
torn down in time of war;. al
ways, with substitution of a
military system that was cal
culated to do what the regular
system could not"
General Ansell said that he
criticised the army caste
system, and it's effect on mill
tary justice.
"Why leave matters of pure
law to men for construction and
elucidation, just because they
have shoulder straps" he asked.
We would not do it In any other
institution, why do it in the
army"
General Ansell attacked army
officers who have been opposed
TO his suggestion of reforming
court martial methods; and he
went into a powerful disserta-
lion upon the evils of the pre-
vailing system of conducting
courts martial with frequent il
lustrations, citations or relations
of actual occurrences within his
own knowledge, wherein the con
duct of courts-martial were de-
trimental to the service and in
furious to the army.
Before entering the army An
sell was a prominent attorney at
Washington, while his legal
training and experience have
qualified him most eminentiy to
deal with all questions of either
civil OF military law.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
AVIATION WILL
Be QUITE The
THING SHORTLY
The Town Without Several
Planes And A Landing Field
Will Be A Back Number.

Announcement has been made
lby aviation authorities that
March Field, Riverside, CAL, is
to be the point of concentration
and distribution for army train
ing planes. A representative of
the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor
Corporation, Mr.. Guy w. Tai
bert, has been at March FielC
for some time with a competent
staff Of engineers and mechanics
inspecting and overhauling
planes at this field. Their work
is practically completed and ar
rangements are now being made
for the release Of these planes
which makes it possible for the
people of the southwest to pur-
chase Immediately a plane for
pleasure or business purposes.
The sale of these planes at
March Field is in the hands of
1t. R. L. Crozier, R. M. A, who
is the representative of the sgd
Chaplin Aircraft Corporation, of
Los Angeles, distributors for
the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor
Corporation, of Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona.
The planes which will be re-
leased are of the Curtiss JN-4
type, motored with a 80 horse
power Curtiss 8 cylinder motor.
This is the plane in which 90
per cent of American and Ca
madam aviators received their
training. 1t was chosen by the
Government for training pur-
poses on account of it's great
strength and dependability, for
these very reasons it is most
particularly adapted for civilian
use. These planes scale in price
from as low as $4,000 for used
planes to $4,000 for new ones.
The southwest is destined to
become the center of aviation
activity in America. Climatic
conditions here are such that
flying is possible practically
every day in the year. It is a
recognized fact throughout
America that the southwest is
far in advance of other sections
in catering to automobile en-
thusiasts, good roads have
been the cause of this. To do
this landing fields must be es-
tablished. Every Gown and city
should Immediately arrange for
a municipal landing field. 1t is
only a question of a very short
Zine when air traffic will be-
come exceptionally heavy. A
city without a landing field will
find itself isolated from this
latest and most up-to-date
means of travel. The civic or
CARNATIONS of the southwest
are prompt in taking advant-
age of opportunities which
mean local development in the
past. The biggest opportunity
of the decade is now before
them,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31

The new "Groceteria" of Mr..
Nick Polyhrone, in the new
Jones building, at 233 Morley
Avenue, is beginning to be in
receipt of goods, and as soon as
delayed freights arrive il viii
present an array of the finest
staple goods in that line ever
displayed in the line city. New
building, new store, new goods,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
PROFITEER S
ACCUSED OF
GRABBING OFF
ARMY GRUB.
Chicago Man Complains Whole
sale GrOcers Are Purchasing
For Speculation Large Guam
titles Of Army Food Supplies
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30
Irregular purchases of Army
food by Chicago wholesale
grocers is charged IN a COM
plant filed with the United Sta
ties district attorney here today,
by J. B. Miller of the Sprague-
Warner Company, wholesale
grocers.
Mr.. Miller asserted that many
big wholesale houses have con-
spired to buy for speculation
surplus stocks of army pro-
visions, f
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
CARS TO THE PICNIC

The Border Auto Service will
convey passengers 70 and from
the picnic ground today and to-
morrow. The cars will run on a
schedule of a car leaving at the
Crawford Street bridge every
twenty minutes but a car will
not depart without q full load.
III one is not filed at leaving
t..ne it will wait q few minutes
urtil it does fill
The fare to Potrero Canon
will be fifty cents each way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
Colonel the Honorable Wilferd

Colonel the Honorable Wilferd
Theisger, D. S. o., woh has been
appointed new British Consul
General to New York. The new
official is a member of the Dis
tinguished Service Oorder, to
which he was named for his
gallantry in action with the Brit
'ish forces in France. He sue
ceeds Charles Give Baysley,
who administered the office dur
ing the trying years from 1914
until the end Of the war. New
York society is planning a series
of brilliant functions in honor of
Colonel Thesiger.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
THEROCKWELL
f|ELDFL|ERS
STILL LOST.
Airplane SquadrOns Made Up To
Go Searching Them; Trucks
With Supplies Ready To Fol-
low At A Moments Notice.
UNITED Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 80.
Two more air squadrons, one
of five and one Of seven big army
machines were ready to leave
late this afternoon for Ensena-
da and San Quentin, Lower Cali
fornia, to search for Lieutenants
Waterhouse and Connolly, Rock
well Field flyers, lost since Au-
gust 20.
A train of six trucks with
gasoline and supplies for flying
men, was also made up, and
would move south this evening,
according to officers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
POLICEMEN To
Be DISCIPLINED
FOR JOINING A
LABOR UNION.
If Discharged By Police Com
mission For Joining Police
mems Union Entire Boston
Police Force To Go Out. Rail-
readers Sympathetic.
Omitted Press Service)

BOSTON, Aug. 80. If the
policemen who are placed on
trial before the police comr.;s-
sion for Joining the new police
mems union are discharged a
strike affecting practically the
entire force will Ee called, union
leaders declare today.
Employees Of the Boston
Railway voted today
to strike in sympathy with the
police, if necessary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-31
AMEASURE TO
CHECK The BIG
PROFITEER OR
THEL|TTLE0NE
Bill introduced By Washington
SOlOn To Compel Stamping
Cost OF Production On All
Articles
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
Senator Jones of Washington
has introduced in the Senate a
bill providing that all manufac-
tured articles intended for in
terstate shipment shall be
stamped with the cost of pro-
duction. This is measureurged
by President Wilson in his high
cost of livingspeech to Congress,
recently.