davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
S-gIAT EfEsL

DeparEeut ot the Interior. U1:-e1 States Land O7ce. Jurea1 Alaska February r, 1919
 NOTICE Is HEREBY given tza- Paul Nordstrom ot Hadl=y. Ala ssa- fled in this o7c= ro-.-e ct Lis il tsltto1 to submit final five year 7raat in supper Of his honazg=zI ar7Gcz- ton for the following desczt5ed trzc-. sttu2.sd il Lat 55 3z5 N Long 1922 1S' " on the east east . Prince of Wales Island, Lvzaa Anc- horage and west s5oyz ot small 5Jeht known as Hole-ta the Wal 5asc-55- d as '. 5. Forest Survey f a-d az folloEs:
 ~Bsgtaning q. Cor No. | W C. or line. ot ordizary 1fga r.5a said bsghc- whe-ce C.S.L1E Eo. : 5ears s g 54 J" E 77se ca=~ tzeaea N 59' 5s' V. 10-0s chs ts Cor. No thence Y. ss' zf' 2 t5s1 chs @ Cor. No. ,. thence 2 ss' 01' 2 ss5 chs, to Cor. No. {. MIG Or said I5z= os ordinary high tide. ,5azea -eesn- derng said line ClJ s | 45 [ 415 chs, (21 E- 2s' F r. 20 cha, fs} 5. 15- v. 19-65 chs f4y 7 sss F v. 40 chg, C5J N. s7' 45 ". Ls4 casr (sl s. 7' 45 v. 2s9 chs f7} s. zsa 42 [. LT5 cha (sJ : 4s 15' V. 1-20 chs, @ Y, 4s' 45 Y z5A chs. uoj V. 23' 15' 2 1M eas 11l N 55s 15' ". 13) chs C12) s. ss' 7 ". 2-s1 chs, 10 Cor No I, the place Of beginning. eoz-atainz aa area Of zo-57 acres. Mag Var 2S' r. [.
 Said proof wilt 5e s1ra.trsd be- fore the Rsgizfer and Receiver on June ,. 1913. by said Nordstrora claimant and bg tas followiag t. Eesses, Erica Spray and Lats Spray, both os Juneau. Alaska
 (. B. Walker.
 Register
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

travel long way before you can find a better service. The rates to users may be high' yet, Ii yye examine tie books of the corporation, we find that the stockholders are not getting rich Ike the local "Get et-Rich Quick Wallingford" wants you to believe. Moreover, the little they have made has been sunk back into improvement Of the system until today we can boast of an effei' ent system and service.
 Now, if the town takes over the plant we pre- diet that within year the costs of operation Will he double to what it is today. Bolsheviks VIII run it and the nature of the beasts Is such that bes5eS digging down to pay thecosts of opera t;on. We need not expect anything. Not ven good service.
 An instance of good but unappreciated service came to our notice only the day when the weather stiffeaed up a little and froze the intake al the lakc At two o'clock in the morning employees oI tho .,,,panx, were reused out of bed and sent to .bo lata---three miles distant, to chop the ice, 4h.. t,s ,aonle might have plenty of water in . of fra Would employees of the city have taken that trouble at that our of the nlgnt! No' if vs know anything about human nature. Iake the government lighthouse service here TOT eN- annie. for which in justice 1t must De saiu is ahove theaverage-a light is reported not purh- ino or has drifted something Is "rohs, notice is published that reads sometnhg hhe tbis. s.T joint so and so, at such or such a plaee ~o,ortad mt burning. will be rehghted as soon as pRACTIC ABLE And the practicaoihts oi
 o1;obt;no the light is not left to the civilian; put ,,-ornr,ent officials. and nothing can be salu TOT +hav gre owners for the government. Had the ro.o1 Eght and water system been the property of +hs town when employees were called out of oed to oo to the lake and chop ice; the chances are th,t notice would have been posted that would hava read something like this: The shortage oi a,a Igbt ;s due to ice at the intake pipe; b,t will he cleared as soon as practicable. anu the men would have turned over anu so"e
 s1oor until morning. Meanwhile, fire mighs have started burned the twon because u was "O' s.nracticabler to chop ice at that uhsoos "oui If a niqht. Yes indeed, if the writer of the ho'e was in doubt whether we opposed government ownership or not. he can rest assured tna' ". arc from start to finish. We favor ndi'louai ownership of every enterprise. whether throosi rornoration. partnership or individual
 As fast as one subject is disposed Of by the ,aaca conference, more arise to take its place. If the conference is going to try to settle every iSsue that ouarrelsome people might quarrel over re n,;gbt as we'll resign ourselves to perpetual session We purpose taking several questions to the conference for settlement ourself. Such as abatement of the growing rooster nuisance Tor instance and the shortening of women's dresses. resulting in cold feet and forcing them to taqe hot-water bottles in bed with them. The latter Is one of the many questions that should be attend d to without delay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
NU BONE C0RSETS'
 and DRESSMAKING

Fancy Hand Sewing. ccrsz- Alter ing. 5Yng0loYf Aprons 2 specis--y
 All style euttors made t3 o-5e-
 Cal and ist Is s1oys yog!
 Mrs. D. Cooper s-5 Mrs. c. Base Roonas ana Tengsss Building Open from .. TT. tig9 : 2. IT, P1cns 2;
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
REGISTRATION

Tas Registration Books arg now pan at the Council Ch&m5er from o'clock P. n, to o'clock ?. IL for -za> -sgtstration ot legal voters ot -E- Citv ot Ketchikan- Registration closes March 29th, s1s. at o'clock ?. n. Dated Feb -Isry 18th, 1s19
 5. j. PIQmley,
 Registration oMce-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery, that IS why Il pleases Us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours 1t Is tribute to the excellence oi uuI ,auuering which we fully ap. preciate But why not have the orfgi. nal? Send us your wasnapIes and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 LOCAL PA. Regular meeting Fse5- nssday P M, Visiting sFosAsrs cor daily invited. Hail for rent every cagnt x
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
NOTICE

Igioo No. IS. Pioneers of Alaska meets Oa every Thursday evening Fl. o'clock ?. IT. until s,urthsr notice
 E. (, AUSTIN, fPrgsidsnt D. oaaa4ra rIAfsEs4S. 0~eIv.A.y. 4gss=s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26


"Alps Fair in Love and War"
lAINTY beauty is nevermore cap
- tivating than when seen over the
dainty rim of carved ivory fan with
colored silk or beathers. The ALA
Shop have a most delightful show
ing of fans in widespread feathers of
hand painted designs. Others of
colored silk display, the infinitely
dainty embroideries of the Chinese.
I'm sure we'll all "fan," for the
prices are from ST to 81.
+
The Joyce Toyee Box of Japanese
Surprises. .....
Six little oys from Japan are we,
Filled to the brim with fun and glee,
Six little toys from Japan
All of us are a source of fun.
Each a surprise to everyone.
Open the box and the fun's begun
With six little toys from Japan"
Attractively boxed for shipping,
this surprise box is priced ST..
Sing a Song of Silks"
M r. KAHAN of the Brandeis
4N1 silks department. has given
me passwords for the beautiful in
fabrics Foulards, some of them
most striking, printed georgettes
and voiles (silk Of course), Radiums
and Pussy Willows. For the con-
sentative there are plain satins and
taffetas. For people going south,
Baronette satin, plain, brocaded and
printed, Fan-ta-si crepes in gorgeous
colorings, self-toned designs, plaids,
stripes and bordered effects, all to
be used for suits and skirts. Tri-
colettes and silk jerseys are most
excellent. Ask to see these new
fabrics, or I'll be charmed to send
you samples.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
FekIe Iover

t1ekAe Lover
Dear Miss Fairfax2 ] am nearly
brokenhearted and come to you for
advice. / am an orphan, and alone
in tile world. Always before, I have
used my own judgment in solving my
problems but this one needs wiser
head" than mine. fear
I am engaged to young man, two,
years my senior. am 20 years of
age. Last August he accepted a
position 800 miles from here. He
wanted me to marry ana go with
him, but had no hope chest then
and / wanted one like other girls;
then, too, I did not wish to start our
home with nothing to start with but
his wages So on the day of his de-
parture at the station, when he
kissed me goOdby, nc told me he
would be true to me and when he
HAD saved some money he would
come back for me. AS far as 4
know he was true to me until the
first of December, then he said he
had a new friend there that he went
to see once a week. He planned on
coming to me for Christmas but two
days before Christmas he wrote me
he would not come because he
wasn't feeling we'll and was afraid
to start for fear Of getting the ''hu."
So 1 accepted his excuse as lover
should do. He sent me beautiful
necklace for Christmas. Now. Miss
Fairfax, / have heard from him only
once since Christmas and that letter
was so "cold" it just chilled me
through. He told me he had been
with his friend every night for the
past two weeks. Before the Begin
ming of December I heard from him
every day.
am just brokenhearted now, for
/ have taken so much time and
pleasant thoughts to the filling Of my
hope chest. / do love him so much,
and he seemed to think so much of
me, I just can't think he has ceased
to love me.
have not heard from him for
two weeks, though l answered his
last letter. Shall / write again to
him? cannot stand the silence
much longer. When / ask him why
he didn't write more often, he only
said. II know haven't written very
often Of late" That was all. Please
tell me what to DO.
Answer in the Omaha Bee.
A BROKEN HEARTED LASS.
Your hope chest" was such
small obstacle in the way Of your
marriage, wasn't it? The human
heart is a tickle affair and with
many a man and maid it is "out of
sight,out of mind" Memory is sweet
but the girl on the spot is
MUCH more entertaining than
the girl 500 miles away.
There seems to be little hope
of recovering lost love. Forget him
and interest yourself in other people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

tective work'-almost-to find out
the meaning of the gay little bunch
ings of butterfly sweetpeas, roses,
and frothy white stevia. ITO be sure"
said Mr.. Bath, Miss Ten Year Old
entertains today, and every bosom
friend will wear a corsage in honor
of the event"
$50
Garments Straight From the Covers
of Vogue.
F YOU'LL let them, the Ideal
4 Button and Pleating company,
sos Brown building, will add en-
broideries that will transform the
seasons fabrics into the creations
we find SO lovely in the French mag
azines. Have the upper part of the
gown of different color, then plan
a design in big flowers dropped
down on the heavy lower part of
the frock. This of course is a
straight-line gown with rope girdle
jet-tasselled. This company does
amazingly clever work in accordion
pleated drapes, pleating in groups,
hemstitching and beading. So skill
fui are they that I've come to think
that they find nothing impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

MY BEARS; There's new
4A play now running in New
York, by name, THE Crowded
Hour" 1t really seems. to ME that
all hours are crowded" these days.
But its a joyous crowding after all.
Quite the most delightful things
are being promised for early spring.
What could be more exciting than
an enhancing new silhouette?
They're very reticent as to just what
this outline is to be, but putting to-
gether all the stray bits of informal
ton I've been able to gather, I've
concluded that it's to be combina-
ton of the slinkiness we've grown
so fond Of, and a "boufantness"
most pleasing. But Of that I'll speak
later.
For the present and some time to
come the models pictured in the
columns today are representative of
the mode.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
A Model Unique in Possibilities.

A LMosT a silA
"A houette this
lady charming yet
alive with per-
sonality. If one has
imagination, it is but
the work of a minute
to visualize a rich,
lustrous fabric from
the myriad shown
in the shops. Pc
culiarly brilliant to
he sure, or if SOM
Der, how welcome
the smart combina-
ton Of brocade in
flowing sleeve and
tunic.
The new fabrics
in striking scrolls
and motifs, grays,
blues, rose, gold aud
browns are excel
lent in effect used
as tunic, sleeves and
collar. I'd like a
sash with fringe
ends.
Had you noticed
the couture? One
Of the best in the
new hair ways"
The high combs are
indeed tres char
mantl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

found in the F. & NJ. shop. I sen,
out two particularly smart models
this week. One an Ideal Patent in
chocolate brown, with soft kid top
Of coffee brown. The other with
high French heels, is of black pat
ent, with pearl gray (almost white)
tops.
Rather unique, altogether appeal
ing the suggestion from a local
florist to send for the third wedding
anniversary three gorgeously per-
feet American Beauties.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

been up to hear and see the new
models of this wonderful instrument,
do make date with me some time
this week, and we'll run up to
Twentieth and Farnam, where Mr.
Rouse has two rooms full of these
exquisite instruments which have
won such high place in the affec-
ton of music-loyers.
When You Drug Shop You Appre-
ciate Bargains.
YOU'LL find in the Jacobs-Lee
4 Drug store, Fifteenth and Doug
las, superlative service, prompt, per-
sonal, efficient.
Built primarily for your conven-
fence, that is the basic principle
upon which they are founding their
business patronage. Every week
you'll find it pays to drug-shop, fol-
there are always special bargains.
This week it is a special price Of
Sl.59 on three-quart hot water bot.
ties of standard make and excellent
quality. Have you 'luncheohetted"
in this exquisitely clean store? OF
curse, I'm sure you do your pic
ture candy" shopping here
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Make Fowl Tender.

Wrap the fowl in brown paper
before it is put into the oven and
allow it to cook in this envelop TN
til it is nearly done. The paper re-
tains the juices, allows the fowl to
cook slowly and evenly and grows
tender before the outside is Drowned.
At the last the paper is removed long
enough to brown the outside.
Young mutton can be made as
tender as lamb in the same way and
roast veal may be thoroughly cooked
without that hard outer crust.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Sports Costumes Blaze Into Riot of
Color
A BSOLUTELY new is a Mikado
"A silk-being shown in the silk de-
partment at Thompson-Belden's
Sixteenth and Howard. With
weave similar to Rajah silk it pre-
sents a jaunting jollity in color
tones of blue. green, brown, gold,
blue, black and white and rose, in
designs similar to Bingham patterns.
This is heavy and is ideal for skirt
ing. A revelation are the novelty
plaid skirtings, in sand and Jack
Blue, black and white, bronze and
blue, block-checked with contrast
ing shades. Softly rich is rarely
beautiful fabric, resembling trico-
THE, in weave, which is called silk
tricotine. Nothing could be more
lovely for suiting in old blue, taupe,
navy, Sammy (khakD and wistaria.
And of course you are going to
have cape of satin de Leonl
Perhaps the new Gazelle shade,
(three and one-half yards of 81
inch) with lining showing a back
ground of palm trees splashed on
plum, rose, green and blue with
great circles and dots of sand col
or. Other colors shown in cape
satin are taupe, plum, navy, two
new blues, seal brown and black.
The Innings are most dashing, many
of them Batik in lovely colors. The
Cheney shower proof foulards pre-
sent an endless display of charm
ing colors and designs from which
to make selections. New pieces of
Fan-ta-si silk are being received
each day, and they have just re-
ceived shipment of IS pieces of
georgette in different colors, MAX
ing a selection of over 100 tones.
A wonderful carved ivory comb,
pow
"Ten Years Old Today"
n HE other morning when I stop
i ped in the John Bath Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, l
was very much interested in the
dirninutive corsages in all stages of
completion. So busy were these ar
tistic people that ! had to do "de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
VIII Diamonds Decrease?

Will Diamonds Decrease9
HM ANY customers ask us, Will
4tA the price and value of dia-
monds decrease now that the war is
over?" said Mr.. Albert Edholm oil
the Edholm Jewel shop, Sixteenth
and Harvey Always interested in
what l think will make good story,
asked him to go further into detail.
1T can easily be imagined that the
future price of diamonds is a mat
ter of vital concern to this business,
investing as we do, many thousands
of dollars in fine diamonds at fire.
Quent intervals. We keep in close
touch with the largest diamond cut
tiers and importers who give us
every source of information at their
command without going into tech
nical details over the increasing diff
faculties of diamond mining, or the
unusual monopoly enjoyed by the
London Buying syndicate in South
African fields. 1t is my opinion that
the price of fine diamonds will ad.
vance during the next ten-year per
iod to not less than a thousand dol
lars a carat Although we have the
largest stock of fine diamonds we
have ever carried, we expect to in
crease this stock to the very limit
in anticipation of the constantly in
creasing prices which are sure to
come"
Surely those who bought dia-
monds few years ago as an "in-
vestment" ought to feel gratified at
their foresight, for Mr.. Edholm
says that the diamonds sold for
500 a carat in 1897 and are now
selling for $3.50 carat.
$50
A brilliant curved bit of celluloid
took the place of feather on the
hat of straw and crepe which !
sent out this week.
Handsl Hands! Hands!
tt ANDS have always played the
IL important parts in literature
and art, in fact in situations of all
kinds, There are: hands expressive
of chaTacter, taper fingers of the
musician or artist, capable hands,
hands ad hnitum. But the most
wonderful hands l know are those
of Mrs. Margaret Gunston, Delft
Hair Parlors, second floor, Baird
building, Seventeenth and Douglas.
A master in the art of massage. she
can relax the most severe nerve ten
sion by her scalp massage which
begins down in your shoulders. And
my dear if you've a pet wrinkle"
by all means become acquainted
with these hands.
One of the new suits shows lin
ing of apple blossoms with scat
tering of tiny lanterns.
Advance Fashions in Fine Foot
wear
THE F. & M. Boot Shop. six
4 teenth and Farnam, F. for
Fleischmann, M. for Milder, has
struck dominant note in footwear
fashions. This trend is evident
wherever we'll dressed women con.
gregate, so approaching are they of
the distinctive quality OF the shoes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

1t will be comfortable because
of its physiological correctness,
beautiful because of the artistically
developed lines and proportions,
will prove to be restful to the wear
er, as the results of exacting care
and personal services given by Mrs.
D. A. Hill, The Corset Specialist, 205
Neville building, Sixteenth and Har-
ney streets.
( For those who like the unusual, a
perfume ball of white and violet
enamel, hung on tiny chain of silver.
$3.50.
A Surprise in Store for Omaha.
Good news I bring you from the
" blouse department of the
Brandeis Stores. There are to be
some day this week one thousand
genuine imported hand made
blouses brought from the Philippines
unpacked from their handwoven
shipping baskets. Hand made in
their entirety, embroidery, punch
work, English eyelets, hand drawn
work and hemstitching, seams of ex-
IRENE daintiness, buttonholes Of in
fnitesimal size, laces of inhite
beauty, filet, cluny and Irish, they're
marvellous. Perhaps an even greater
surprise than their beauty is the
lowness of price at which they're to
be offered polly has had inside in
formation). Watch the papers and
buy early. The public is to have
the benefit of this unusual trade
transaction and the woman of small
est means will have at least one of
these blouses, though Pm sure she
will want at least dozen.
Little finger rings, odd settings
with matrix, opals showing deep
purple lights, jade, for 81, SIPS and
$150.
A Cabot Model.
A IL the inspiration of French de-
A signers is expressed in suit of
navy tr1cotlile which l saw IN the
Herzberg Women's Toggery, 1917
Douglas street, this week. Gut high
to give a chunky" shoulder effect,
there's yoke in the back, with
Paris points Just below. The front
panels cross high with one button
over a brocaded vest of Jack Blue-and
gold with links for Cloisonne but
tons which sparkle their pleasure at
the privilege of ornamenting So at
tractive a suit. Very new indeed are
the 8-inch vents on each side-front
of the skirt.
ITO Nelly Gusts FROM G. Washing
ton"
A CARD bearing the above accom-
"A panied the princely gift which
George Washington bestowed upon
his adopted daughter, haEpischord,
the finest he could buy. With equal
good taste and judgment, he might
have given her in this age a new
Edison the superb accomplishment
of the musical world, If YOU haven't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

the most Frenchy of models. While
the shop is a realization of our fond
est hopes. In rich walnut finish,
there are cunrhngly arranged mir
rors, becomingly lighted booths and
dressing tables. The rugs and hang
ings are richest. Old blue and gold
from one of the most exclusive of
interior decorating establishments
of the city. You will welcome the
news that Miss Ida Chesley is with
this charming new shop.
Hindu crepe in taupe and blue has
design of tiny SQUARES of white out
lined in black lines.
Fresh Fashions in Furs<
E'UR is no longer Gust fur" The
4 artistic designers of the fur
world have eradicated our precon-
ceived notions of fur-wear. Ex-
quisitely feminine in every detail are
the coats now in the making at the
shop of Aulabaugh. Nineteenth and
Farnam. They are making a spe-
cialty OF a 40-inch Hudson seal coat
for $500, a saving of about $50 on
the usual price. This of course is
made to order and in the lines sug-
gested as best suited to your par
ticular type. You can make the fur
buy" of a lifetime at the present
time in this shop of a million peits,
where only the most artistic design
ing and Workmanship is found.
Velvet tie slides of carved ivory
show touch of dainty color, yellow,
coral, a most exquisite gift, 81.
Let me get you lovely 25c hair
nets this week for two for 25c.
can Appreciative Public Omaha"
M R. NEW, the manager Of the
AVA art department at the A. Hospe
Music and Art store, 1913 Douglas
street, is highly gratified at the APP
probation expressed by the people
visiting the collection of pictures
which he has brought from eastern
galleries. These paintings have
been placed in temporary frames,
hung with advantageous lightings,
in the private art room, and afforded
great pleasure to an art-loving pub
lie. Even if you can stay but a
few minutes don't fail to visit this
exhibit. You are extended a most
cordial welcome.
Tiny green and silver pin in
dragons, fercely attractive, 81.
The Pleasures of Life
,IFE'S pleasures count for little
- unless one is comfortably
dressed. No matter how beautiful
the scenery, one cannot enjoy a
drive if ones ears are freezing, Or
ones hands tingling with the cold.
The McQuillin shop for men, 1872
Farnam street, have very attractive
Hudson Seal caps priced from S.
to SIS, automobile gauntlets, gloves,
and mitts, wool lined, also fur
gauntlets up to $40 upon which
they're offering a reduction of 20
per cent. The neckwear sale only
lasts few days more.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

The Indispensable One Piece Frock.
HE newest fashion, features are
= combined in this captivatingly
slim tailleur. Particularly lovely, IS
the wide waistline yoke with narrow
belt line. This yoke may be develop
ed in all-oNer embroidery in heavy
silk and gold threads, braiding.
metal brocade, velvet of self-tone
or contrasting color, or in the new
rough, heavy silk, Fan-ta-si which
shows delightful two-color schemes.
Don't you like the buttons showing
touch OF color to match the yokes?
The touch OF fur at the neck is be-
coming in the extreme.
II You're Not Millionaire
n ONT you sometimes feel a deep
II disappointment after visiting
cafeteria and choosing this that
and the other thing, which, when
you start to eat do not always make
a we'll balanced menu? And the price
OF pickup meal is always more.
Why not go to the Flatiron Cafe,
Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue,
and let them serve you with a per.
fectly planned and appointed lunch.
con for 40c or a splendidly delicious
dinner for 60c. Wouldn't it be
wiser% and infinitely more satisfac-
torV2