davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
cnoHIA HEARING
 Tf1 RF HE'D IN
 I!lNEAU FEB. 2f

@Trsss~e Morrison advises that the Sar't's herring wiil be held in Jun -" ot ten o'",cek the morning of veHr'~r~ 2s and alt dev Of the 27 ~sd ro~razt shat n'hlieitv be given ~t th9~ fa~t so that alI witnesses de- -'-'-- ro etend and give testimony --or tn@g ct the siftino."
 RIGGS. Governor The ahor~e msseeoe was received F-r-n InDeen this morning. Justice Morrison is ohfef justice Of British c'o'r-','a who has been conducting s''A h~orsn~s in tho snnhia investioa. ten -The hearing at Juneau is for '''r. ee1vsr'enee of thA Alaska wit .re=~es wso are not able to % south .to attend tFs9 hearines in Victoria recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
PRIZE CHANGES In eluIl AND PRESENT
 WAR COMPARED

\ s--z<f1E s515izrE-v i1 Ina move T7S-t o+ -rf~-z 6ur=n- the CfrI War. es eo-7ar=5 zftA tFe present var. 5s brought ovt fl tha Jznaarv number cf =ee No7rffv Lator R@risw- pub '=srea 5y tHA Bgraeu of Lzhcr Stasis- Eies- United States Dsearszsenr of La Dor.
 TAe ehtsf difference in the price @cTem@nEs zs hss~e=1 the r~o zars ara t'=s zae rise be~sn szriier i. ths @svA Wer- thai U was mors pro 1t9aced s5aa in the present war. and s1st the fall began earlier. \
 TA= basic chzr- shdsTs whoTeszse price 4gcrn@r5ons tor sz c--ar1oist;es 1T ~F@vr@-s from J@nBs-y 1881 10 Oc. s9s=r- 1sst- and sor the s@ms articles CT ta= nesr=et eausvalsurs oy quart. ers fr9-- Js.gsrE- 1914 to Iulv. 1915. TA- ouasst5o1s wsrs reduced to r., ;s-7raz CT tsssts ot l@@ fer prices in lss4 Err zvera9e= m@t5zrg ara used that 5s- -he m=3isn for date is the -9fi1l@ point in 2 scale of prices r~nsed in order from lowest 10 high esa-
 Tbs price aactuaeiouz ia eer1aEz s1-s'iee ea~graod51sez- ho<4rer ur-s4n: great diTerzity- h sons articles sha Civil War rfs= ~as vastly gr4ster thzn Eee rise during ta= pressn war. sucs Ees tae csss with anthracite caai lead p5pe=- sugar. and hogs. The Civil War rise ia cotton was 90 grszt that it was zot cha-red. bsczuss 2 chart tiFawz to the scale used =ish o4aer commodities =oaId be over yard aish Wheat- wcol- and hides have risen F5@F@~ i1 tke present w2r than in Ebe C5vSl War Ths course ot prices q ircr- wire- eattls- corn. copper titu1nfnoas coaL and potatoes wzs nezrokaoty different
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
CANADA ID KEEP ON WATER WAGnN FIR
 ANOTHER YEAR

OTTAWA. Feb. 17;-The prohibit riH7 leg's'stion 10 be brought before 1erliament at the coming session has b4en practically decided upon It Is understood Parliament Fill he asked tn exteud for one year from the de ~Fa~atioa of peace the regulations en oeted last snrspg rv orders in council under th@ War Measures Act prohi si'fng fnrther msnufacture and i'm 7ortztion of lFolror from wat 10 dry areas within Canada
 A years further trial Of the present Nrnh5n5tiou reoulations is to be follow ~4 a~on-dfna 70 legislation as now 0c-t4r~n'ated bv national re'aren Ar'-T r'~ir~ tfA 7roa ioritv of the nAuBla Nf C4~ada -he rieht 10 sav whetber ~ no+ ts,a whole Dominion shall wspo ~-'t ertira'v tSe manufacture and sale of intoxicants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
STEEL AND OTHER SHIPYARDS TO OPEN WEDNESDAY AT THE SAME WAGES AND CONDITIONS
9olshevsts, |, w. W, and Anarchists Conducting Campaign Throughout United States
 To overthrow Government is Learned

SEATTLE Feb 17-Operators of steel and wooden ship
 yards announced here today that they will their yards Wednesday morning at the wages paid be- the strike It is estimated that eighty per of the will return work despite the fact that the strike is still
 The action is said to have consernaton among the strike leaders who utterly at a loss to account for it.
 WASHINGTON, D. o. Feb. 17:-Bolshevikis l. w. w. and direct action Anarchists operating with German money actually engaged in revolutionary seeking the overthrow of the American government their object Thru cut the United States they conducting their literary pro paganda directed chiefly from the big enters like New York and Chicago according very convincing evidence of the
 damnabe character the possession ment Their publications reaching about million
 readers asserted Much of these disclosures coming out before the Senate submee of which Senator Ovean chairman, for theinvesgatisn of Bolshevism.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

Fittings salvaged from the steamer Mariposa were recently taken to Seattle by the Rodondo, according to tie following item from the Times: With q shipment of fittings from the wreck of the Mariposa off Strait Is- land, Sumner Straits, the steamship Rodcndo Of the Alaska Steamship Co mpany arrived in port. The Rodondo was. at the scene Of the wreck one day and her officers and crew were able to salyage a quantity of the brass fit tings, the vessels steering gear and her pinnacle. While the crew was at work southeast gale came up and were forced to steam for Seattle"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
WILLOW GREEK MINE
 DECLARES DIVIDEND

ANCHORAGE, (By MaiD Eighty seven thousand, six hundred and twen- ty-fve dollars. and twelve cents is the dividend that has just been declared fv the Gold Bullion Mining Company, which operates a gold quartz property in tle Willow Creek District. about sixty-fve miles northwest Of Anchor age. This dividend is 1-2 cents a share. The conapny is, capitalized for 100000 shares, of which 1,947,- 227 have been isseud to stockholders, the rest being held in the treasury. The par value Of the shares is s1.00 ~cch, but when they were put on the market they sold for from 10 to 9 rents share.
 That the company netted s87,625.12 on it's operations in 1918 is an indica- ton Of the unusual richness if it's ground. Labor. mining supplies and tionally high last year on account of conditions resulting from the world war.
 The company is> now freighting to it's property the supplies it will need for next season. These supplies are carried over the government railroad from Aichorage to Wasilla distance Of about forty-fve miles. and then tate-, cu SIeds from WagiIIa to the Willow Creek District, distance of abcut twenty miles.
 The Willow Greek District. aside from the Juneau District, is the rich est gold quartz distfiSs, in Alaska. In 1918 1t produced ore -7to the total ~alue of s3ooss9:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
MUST FIND JOBS
 FOR SOLDIERS

States cities and tEe federal goT- er-7Veu7 hare an important respons;- h5E5Ey at thts time in rhe creation of --777-T-aac for soldiers and demo F71fzed ~sr ~ozkers as buffer employ ~-e-7t 7rcor1i2g 70 Dr. D R Dewey --cfzsSor Q. economics as Massactu- ze4rs Institute ot Technology and con sH'-57g economist for the department ct La5or. h bulletin on Unemplog- rent and remedies published 6y the Information and Education serTicz Of 1-e department Dr. De~ey thus de fine tE7e duties ot governmental orga- nizztiozs
 Society as 2 wtsose-ln it's Federal Gove-amenE CT through it's smaller Eor-s ct orga1izatious. rae State. county CT ctty-n1st assume this re- zpeozs55iE5ty- Tas Nation vas responsi E'4 fur tlse war. ard .it has 2 respon- ssbility in restoring ths country 10 -ye7~e -o-5sff0r=
 h what way can is cEea.e eaaploy z1en-5 I. certz alY ought not to manu lecture CT create useless things. There are. ho~ever. many things ~1ica orgsnized society wants and which il can get only through govern mental agencies T. wants more aloC1ss. better reads. more sewers and parks; il needs to clean ID and prepare u1selesz land for cultivation; and su nany sections it needs more ho9ses for its dweIIerz. These are all things of enduring wealth which will become 2 pe-laneut asset. The cost os investment at the present level q wages and materials may be high eF than iC will b. 9 few years hence, tv- oa the osaer hand there fs the gain os immediate luse and sztissac- E5on- The higher cost is spread oyer tEs whole community. where rhts lia- aiiitg belong and if 90 assumed will steady the labor market during the period Of rsedIussuent, So that the @Tecrs VIII be tel, in every branch Of private IndRstry Private industry ~tf taris regain it's confidence. h. zt@sd of the violent shock and dig.us l77ee t7e transition will be gradua, md peaceful
 'Tco Ennch emphasis can not 6e r.'scAd upon the responsibility whica th@ Federal State. and municipal Cor erurnents owe at this time. Ta' sts~@dv ending Of the war has saved sae Nstfon much, noE only in lives h.r't also iaproDeFtg ard ia tndetted- mesa Thus far tiie local Indebtedness nree-ad py the war ss light in com rsarSfon s9 uF1st might lave been an ssc51ated If States and cities should mcw incur debt or increase taxes u
 -a~-7aSe o1ssifc works. this burden wOs'd h@ small. indeed. when corpar e8 wiEfs fhe tnde0s~dness that would
 sge be@n craatea if the Tsr had con
 srns8 even few rOnths innger. Nc eu~- ccrsrsFgfsru could fe made Than
 s~-5se7sfSg Of saser 2 sgrn for fse
 fsfss Otpasce. Lst such an expsnd
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
CORDOVAGETS $lOO,0OO FOR
 BUILDING
Public Building Bill Also Provides for Reservation,
 of Sitka Tracts

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. IT,
 The Public building bill which has just been reported to the house car ries the authorization for s1o0.ooO for the completion of federal build. ing at Corioya.
 Authority is also given sor the transfer Of the following tracts at Sitka to the tsfritory; the barracks tract: naval hosrital tract; parade ground tract andfhe tidefat between high and low watersin front of he parade grounds The bill provides that the territory shall retain posses. sion Of taass tracts forever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
SPARThCANS TAKE
 GELSENK NKIRCHEN

BERLIN. Feb 17:-The modern -'anufartaring town Of Gelsenkirchen, Westphalia has been. occupied by the Spartacan troops who are plundering it. They are being assisted and ahetted in their work by many Of the local military and police who are joined their organization Gelsen. kirchen is the principal town Of the province oE~ Westphalia and is noted for it's ccal and iron mines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. f7:-Tne AT. meniau National Union. c: Ameriea gave o1t letters yesterday from Members Of Congress expressing @ provai of the proposal that Armenia become an independent State.
 T have been very greatly interest ed in the Armenian people and anx ious that they should De freed from Turkish bondage and permitted to assume an Independent station among 1le nations oE the earth" wrote Sen ator King of Utah-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
pllGH c. WALLACE
 U, s, AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb IT, Hugh c Wallace has been named Ambassador 10 Frame. re9lacing William G. Sharpe, who has resigned on account of ill health. President Wilson wirslessed the appointment from saa- abcard the S s George Washington. it was announced this rlorning-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
EG6 te MRS. ssm4JSeaSARD
 'nEs IN CALIFORNIA

ur c',a~les Baker has just -receiy- ed word in the last mail of the 1~oir ef his sister Mrs. Sam. s. Rickard. on January S1, in Los An geles. California due tc paraIysis Of tho brain
 Mrs. Rlckard. leaves besides her hus
 nd byother here and three daugfl- ie<@ tc ncurn her nntsme!y death. esc we9 45 years Of age.
 sr- Pf~so-d wa rsrt owner of the pero''.n 4 Krcnnuisf cannery be- fore # passed into the hands Of the Drest1t owners. and they made their iornc in Newtown where they bayc Tar iends vino will be greatly
 tc learn Of her death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
BACK FROM SPOKANE

Mfr and Nrs- George wzshnGru. were arriVzIs today from Spokane -rE1e-s rkey have b4ea vf4fttrz far several months w-fgh MT. Wzshtrara's family. On their return trip they visited the coast cif-tez waeye Mrs. wasbsgru secured her spring stock for her millinery shop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
KAISER ON SICK LIST

AMERoNcEN. Feb. 17:-wnHam Fohe7zo'l@rn's illness. which man fest itself principally in the form Of @hilis is being agpre ~ated by his con s-s@s worry fhe effects of which are 's'ainiy visible in his t-atures and his general physical condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
Canada To Deport Aliens

OTTAWA. Canada. Feb. 17:-An 0rder-incouncil has been passed by the Canadian Government which provides for the deportation of undesirable enemy aliens. Two thousand are in termed in camps in Canada. Thou sands have expressed a desire to re- turn to their native countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
FARRAGUT COMING

SEATTLE Fsb. l7--Tbe Admiral Fsrrzg9t saIled forf the north Sun day morning with the foltowIng book ed for Kesealkan. N C. Manner. F. N CrutchloE. Jossn Howara. Geo. B, gcDoneld. Nrs- James Co1usn. R. V. Osborne.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
SENATOR HOME AGAIN

s~pstor and Mrs. J. R. Hickman ~--'~od tcdav ss t'e Al7vneds afier .a ,hrea -ocnti,'s holiday spent in vc-.'hs-7 California Senator and
 1sr~ 4r~asrnan sDent Christmas visit 4ng Mrs Heckman senior in Bakers
 seld. where family reunio-. was hed
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
saBY BOZ ARPr 2

s- ~ra Mr. Ro~ T. N;srsr; re f-cs~~ ~c-~rs.rIa,ea cn Il -sr- !. 7 Fer'roiDg bio ha1ry boy
 at fhe Artaur Yates hcsni'7, tif- morning Dr. Henry C sf w strendsnce and says 4ss 7
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

Shoe manufacturers warn that to save leather, r ls on women's shoes will not be h inthe future. Once mere. what has leather to do with wooden heels, ask the men in unison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

The war at least, effectually silen- ced those old timers who used to re.ate with snug satisfaction the ter ribly high prices they paid for food. stuffs in Civil war days
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

MIR. AND MRS. BENOLKIN BACK
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Benolkin, part owners of the Bcnolkin X Kronquist cannery in Newtown, returned today after holiday spent In Seattle gnd Portland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

With coal cut of from breweries 1t is estimated the fuel saving for the country will be over three million tons annually. In other words. instead of drinking our beer VIC shall burn 1t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
ANOTHER HUNPL LOSED
TEN THOUSAND TROOPS ARRIVE
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Teh4 1r:-Ahort ten thousand troops including the former National Gtard organizations Of Ore son. Washington. Wyoming. and Mon. tana arrived here since Saturday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
CHINA-JAPAN SECRET TREATY MUST BE SHOWN SAY ALLIES

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 17:-A dispatch received here from the latest Allies providing for the extension of the arnSce
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 17:-Secretary Baker Of the Department told the House Military Committee today that the troops be withdrawn from the northern part of Russia in the spring
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

The question Is not so much what kind of clothes men shoud wear, but where they are to get the cash to buy any at all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
FALSE ALAP.

4 csfI for r+oe fire deDsrtrne1t s-e-' r-diartoerr fhis paorDIno ~sscu:I te- tofrty. proved fo be anc.s
 alarm the third in the pest two weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
GERMANS SHOULD RETURN COW FOR
 COW STOLEN

PARIS. Feb. 11.--FIerDert c. Hoover. United States Food Aafni. nistrator and Chairman of the Bel gian Relief Commission. declared in q speech here today that the Ger mans should be made to return @ COW for every one driven out of Bel gium and France. adding that the equivalent in, money would not suffice The children of these countries need milk which money cannot buy now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
v RrcnE MAvHs RlcI srRIKs

" ! Bugze R~tcbikaI { veteran -rsnor ~esrsrred frcr his iyYro pro -,~-.~ -ea- Gavreap late dsturfsv -.~s.t ~,~raers'ifv rich csT7An of free milling ore Those '~''r~haye ser, tbe sample srp yer 'susias tic oyer tbe possibility ichs find ST near KetchiEan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr- and Mrs L. D Rvus and son S.-rs71ett were Kescbfkan rassenoers 7T tf'~ AisEneda arriving today. Mrs. V D Rgus went sometime ago with 9er sister. Mrs Burkhardt to yisii .shefr mother in Bakersfield, California Emmett remained in Seattle attend s"v sef7poi until his mothers return rom caiisorria, and Mf Ryus joined hem n Seattle.
 ."r~ Fse regsrded as 3 war expenditure @nf ses eacbcczarnInifv have It's LSs 7rtv ae5Oolbouse and fts Liberty hfgf ~ays
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7;The De. troit United States electric railways was ordered to retain in its employ women now. serving as conductors. This is a decision by the War Labor Board
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
GRAY HOME AGAIN

2 Y ter Gray accompanied by ss' auohter. returned nor
 o-week soiourn at the Ar \ ssa Hospital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-17
MOVEMENTS IF PnATs

southbetfnd- xcrffshcurd- E 5arrssat, tenorror tsferssa, 2znas =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

! officer for the Modern Woodmen and
Mrs. Florence Fink for the Royal
Neighbors. AT the close of these ser
vices Harry r. Dixon in well chosen
words presented a beautiful morris
chair to Mr.. N. E. Thompson in ap-
probation of over 25 years of faith
full and efficient service as clerk of
Somers Camp Modern Woodmen Of
America
Somers Camp Modern Woodmen of
America has made the first meeting of
each month social affair for ifs mem
hers with their families.
Mrs. B. F. Yule spent Monday in
Racine.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Fed
Grated Church meets with Mrs. August
Bohm on Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Miss Margaret Bradley of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago, is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Albert E. Bulla-
more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
SALEM

Mrs. Susie Peare of Chicago, is Wis
ting relatives in this vicinity.
Word has been received from some
of the Salem soldier boys who are in
New Archangel, Russia, and they re-
port having hard winter and scant
supply Of food in that far away country
as well as plenty of fighting.
School at Salem Center has opened
again after a second closing on ac-
count of the Flu. =
John Evans is buying wheat of the
farmers in this vicinity, which is not
common occurance in this part of
Wisconsin. Mr.. Evans is paying 311ac
per pound for wheat.
Elmer Haase srrived home the last
Of the week, having spent few
months in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manning at
tended the Milk Producers meeting held
in Elgin this week.
DR.. Charles Loescher of Chicago,
spent Sunday in Salem
Mrs. Oberst and child Of Kenosha,
visitel her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hart
nell, the last of the waek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF WISCONSIN.
In the matter of William S. Lamb, bank
rupt
The above named bankrupt having filed
his petition to be discharged. the court
made the following order thereon-to wit
On the twentieth day of January, A. D.
1919, on reading the foregoing petition, it
is ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on the first day of
March, A. D. 1919, before said court, in
the city of Milwaukee, in said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph
Courier, a newspaper published in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
1T is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
judge of said court, and the seal thereof,
at Milwaukee, in said district on the
twentieth day of January, A. d. 1919.
IL. So f. c. WESTFAHL, JR.,
val Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hans Johnson next Tuesday afternoon,
January 28th. A good attendance is
desired. Mrs. G. j. Brady and Mrs.
Frank Smith will assist Mrs. Johnson
as hostesses.
James Watt of Kenosha, visited at
F. D. Barter Is on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Cone of Chicago, is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson and
son visited friends in Chicago the lat
ter part Of the week.
Henry Small has gone to New
Mexico for the winter to regain his
health.
Edward Barter Of Chicago, visited his
parents a few days last week.
About sixty friends and neighbors
attended the R. N. A. card party at the
home of G. J. Brady on Tuesday even
ing. Ed. Cooper and Mrs. VIM. Ma
loney won the prizes and J. P. Torrey
and Mrs. j. E. Jones received the con-
solations. A dainty lunch was served
and all had very pleasant evening.
Frank Torrey Of Seattle, Wash, is
spending the winter with his brother,
~. P. Torrey and plans to locate in
Kenosha.
LOTUS Oskins left last week for
Roundout, ILL.,, where he will have
charge of the G. M. & st. Paul depot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. 22-President Wilson
and David Lloyd George are in
complete agreement as regards
the Russian situation, according
to the Paris edition of the London
DARYL Mail. They regard a settle
ment of the Russian question as
absolutely necessary preliminary
to the formation Of league of ma
tions, the newspaper declares, and
they are anxious to secure the evil
denee of accredited bolshevik re-
presHtatives as to the status of
Russian affairs. French opin-
ion, continues the newspaper,
is not at present in favor of
even this admission of the boil
shevik regime, but the English pro-
posal is that the bolshevik govern
ment should be invited to send re-
personalities to give evidence of
what territorial powers they claim.
If thereby an agreement can be
reached as to territorial powers
they claim the different Russian
governments can be edfned and re-
quested to confne their claims
and ambitions to such territories
and cease attempting to extend
them by armed force.