davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
SECRETARY LANE
 MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19:-The cas- ualty list of American coal mining army for 1918, just reported to Sec retary Lane of the Department of the Interior by the Bureau of mines, includes 2,575 men killed
 This is the penalty paid by one peaceful Industry during year of war" said Secretary Lane, "and it emphasizes the hardly appreciated fact that the worker in the mining industry who did his full duty during the war braved perils as did the sol diers at the frout, and quite as will ingly went to the supreme sacrifice,
 "When the war was on, we Ann ericans created many slogans, and not the least among them was that Coal will win the var The war has been won, and in it's whining there will always stand forth the brilliant achievement and patriotic effort of the American coal miner. With a little more than three-quart- CTS of a millicn men in this army, with only 5000 more men than em- ployed in the year before, these men succeeded in bringing from the earth thirty-fcur million more tens Of coal than in 1917, tremendous fac- Csy,o f1a a close. The total production of coal was 6S5.300,000 tons, the greatest production ever achieved.
 And while it is always regretable that a sinole life should be lost. l am informed bv Mir Manning, the director of the Bureau of Mines, that the year. in comparison with other year, was a of the younger men be- ;ne called to the colors and the ra- wages of the influenza epidemic. un- der the stress of war We produced mcre coal for every miner killed than ever before in the history of American mining. For every life lest there was 266,OO0 tons of coal produced.
 There was decrease of 233 deaths from explosions cf ges and coal dust, which shows that, despite the rush and turmoil, the operators and men are paying more attention tc the precautions promulgated by the Bureau of Mines.
 "It is rather curious but true that with the mines operstino to capaci- ty, there is less liability of a high death rate for the reascn that the great activlty tends tc prevent ac- cumulations of gas in the old work ings, and ccmpels the maintenance o' hotter reef conditions.
 'eWithei the rernrd of achieve lrc~4s os tho srncr'can rnal miner
 l~'Fnt arT ono t-,ot will not ta fer~ett-n hv 2 grateful people for long time"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb 19;-Enlist- ments ill the navy during the week ending February 6 totaled 1887, the highest weekly figure since voluntary enllstments were resumed early in December. The navy department an nounced today that the weeks fig ures increased the total of such en- listments to SOFT. The Eastern divi- sion led the weeks recruiting with S63: In the South, Columbia, S. C., led with 3S
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
ENGLAND MAY NATI0NALlZE
 COAL MINES

LONDON, Feb. 19:-The< British Government is now seriously ccasid- ering the question of the nationaliza- tion of her coal mines, making them the property of the government, so as to prevent a future situation like that experienced recently thru the strikes in the Derbyshire and Nott inghamshire fields. In these places the owners were obliged to withdraw their notices that the men were to be dismissed to make room for sol diers. These notices were the cause of the strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
HEY THERE" DO YOU WANT A HOME ON
 A FARM?

This is the unique title of little booklet which the Secretary of the Interior, with the active cooperation of the War and Navy Departments, is sending to the various camps of the army, navy, and marine corps throughout the country to ascertain the attitude of the men toward his plan for providing them with work and homes on reclaimed land.
 The booklet is in the form of questions and answers which give complete and concise description of the plan, and also has attached to It a post card questionnaire which themen are asked to fill out and mail to the Department Each man interested will be asked to state his name, home address, a(ge, occupa- tion before enlistment, whether he has ever worked on a farm, wheth. CT he is interested in the plan, what kind of farming he would like to fol low, whether general livestock. or truck, or fruit, and whether he would be willing to take a job in his own State or anywhere in the United States if q job on one of these pro posed projects is offered to him.
 A tabplaticn of the replies will be presrated to Congress in connection With so'retary Lanes request 3oy
 r'et e @7ao 900.
 1oton q, meri.
 1rofacLs ,hrouglaSut tho Unit
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
ALASKA WOMAN kNlTS
 RED CROSS SWEATERs-$2c6

SEAT E.-When Mrs. Sophia Redmond of Nolan. Alaskasywalked into the Red Cross headquarters here recently and turned over $2O6 as the proceeds from the sale of sweater she knit the Red Cross of ficials were mildly surprised. Mrs. Redmon left Nolan, which is well within the Arctic Circle. on August t0. She walked seventy-fve niles to Betties and there boarded . beat for Nu1ato. a journey of 800 miles At Nulato she boarded Yukon Riv. 1T beat for connection with steam ship for Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
OLIVER FIELD WILL
 MAKE TRIP TO FRANCE

MT. and Mrs c. H.~Field has just received word from their son Oliver Lieutenant on the U. s. Battleship Missouri that orders have been re. ceiyed to leave for France immedi- ately to assist in transporting troops back to the United States. While in the east recently, MT. Field visited with his son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
SOVIETS LAUNCH THE DEVIL

Helsingfors.-Under the title of the Devil, a new paper is being published ill Petrograd by the soviets for the sole purpose of attacking churches and religion in general. The first number contains an article hy Lmtcharsky commissioner of education, announc inc plan to close fifty churches in Petrograd. Other articles show the au thorities intend to impose a special tax on church goers. Religious teach ing in schools is forbidden.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
 SAILORSTAKE
 OVER ESSEN

BERLIN Feb. 1s:-The Soldiers and Sailors Council has taken over the government of Essen, the seat of the great Krupp works.
 The Krupp plant at Essen began working for the United States gov ernment Tuesday The task under. taken by the Krupps consist of mak. ing parts for 72 incomplete cannon rejected by the American authori ties as part of the, war material Of fered by the Germans under the terms of the armistice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

MUNICH, Feb, ,19:-So many Bava rian soldiers have failed to return their rifles aad munitions that the central German government has issued an order demanding the return of this property to the authoities within specified time under penalty of hea " fine or imprisonment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

DENVER, Feb, 19:-Twelve million six hundred forty six thousand four hundred three tons of coal, equal to 133,O9S more than in the previous year, was mined In Colorado in 1918, according to the annual report of the state mine Inspector This Is said to be the greatest coal output in the his tory of the state of Colorado, and this despite that the output for December last was the smallest for any month ill many years
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
STEAMER BENDER
 BROTHERS SAILS

SEATTLE, Feb. 19:-The, steamer Bender Brothers sailed last might with food supplies for the Alaska peninsula and the Aleutian settle+ ments where it is reported there is bio shortage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

BOMBAY, Feb. 19-The big strike which rendered eighty six cotton fac tories idle and lasted three weeks, terminated upon the employers, on the advice of the government of Bombay granting a 20 per cent increase in wages and bonus of 20 rupees to the employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
MIR. RAY OSBORNE BACK

MT. Ray Osborne, who was drafted with the Ketcl an boys last spring and mustered ut recently from Camp Dodge, 'ivd home on the Admiral Farragut last evening Dur. ing her husbands absence, Mrs Os- 'bonre made herself self supporting by assisting in the Heneghan Bakery
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

VICTORIA, Feb, 19:-Sam Czchu lux. a Russian from Hamilton, Ont, was arrested as he was boarding the steamer Empress of Japan.sse route to Russia, and is charged with carry ing prohibited literatue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

ANTWERP Feb, 19:-Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson who has been i'll in the American leg ation at Brussels, as compltely recov cred and has resumed the concerts which she was giving in Belgium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

GENEVA, Feb, 19:-The Lausanne Gazette says Germany is preparing to raise a large loan in the United States as soon as peace is signed. The dispat lh adds that the money is to De Used to pay for expected raw materials from the allied countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
l5,OOO B0|LEBMAKERS AGREE ID
 AB|DE BY PRESIDENTS DECISION

DETROIT, Feb. 19;-Bandits late last night dynamited the walt of tha Wayne Savings Bank at Wayne, near here, securing from safety de- pcsits boxes nearly $25,00O in cash, Liberty Bends and other negotiable papers, according to the institution president here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
Scientific. System
 Of Treating Insane

NEW YORK. Feb. 19;-Plans for organizing an international commit tee on mental hygiene, designed to bring about a scientific system of treating insane, feeble minded pau pers, criminals and dependents were announced here after a joint meeting of the national committee for ment- al hygiene of the United States and the Canadian National Committee
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

HAVANA, Feb. H9;-A slight ear thquake shock was felt here at Santi- ago de Cuba, On the southeastern coast of the island. There are no reports of any damage having been caused.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
TRAVELLERS GO NORTH

Leaving for tho north <on tho Far ragut last evening were D. L. Rosen- -fa ns T'r'. sic 6 CecnDanv. hntters Of San Francisco, J II. N'choalds If sr,ao,r z f'annany Sidnev la cobs Of Bus'sirehan Facht shoa e'srnran~ aqd nsk Olson, Of Sctwo- bachcr 6 Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.-Navy avia tion experts are planning 2 flight across the Atlantic, and Commander Towers was ordered today to take charge of the development of plans to that end Assembly of material and personnel has already begun
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
RUSSIAN TAKES A SHOT AT CLEMENCEAU
The Seattle Strike Is Long Way From Being Settled
SENATOR P0INDEXTER
 LAUNCHES TRADE

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 19:-- Senator Miles Poindexter, of Spok- ane, Wash, today launched new tirade in the senate against the Lea que Of Nations legislation
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

SUDBURY, Ont, Feb. 19;-One man is dead and three are in St. Jos erh's hospital here. while others, are sick at lumber camp near Kashbaw, from drinking wood alchol
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 19,-The Bolsheviki government has decided that all Der sons in Russia, irrespective of nation ality must serve in the Red army, ac- cording to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

OTTAWA, Feb, 19:- Canada's $ claims against Germany including war expenditure to date now totals over seventeen hundred and forty million dollars
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
SEATTLE NOMINATES
 FORMER COUNCILM MEN

SEATTLE, Feb, 19.= Corncilmen Fitzgerald, Moore and Thompson were renominated here today for the City Council leading by three thousand the three radical labor candidates, Robert L. Proctor, Ed. T. Levi and Chas. H. Gallant, with whom they must contest for election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Mrs Alfred Howe who is visiting her paretns ;n Petersburg is expect ed to return home on the City of Seattle next week
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. K M. Henrickson plans to leave on the Jefferson Saturday for IIaines where she will visit with her daughter Gertrude, now Mrs. William Winstea. MT. and Mrs. Wlneton are sxepected to return to Ketchikan ah@Dt Aprii 1. to take ID their re
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Germany is far from being out of the game in the coming struggle for the worlds markets. She claims to have S,7OoO0O tons of shipping left from the war, and has added 1000, 900 tons drring the war.
 e'n r@rts 0r B0tTe z l,f,f,ouad--- City of Seattle, Tuesday. Ns[ .s-iscr~d
 Jef'srcon, a2nd.
 City qf Seattle, Tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

city qf Seattle, Tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

rrn,. II. Seward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

6 Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, ~hcadachy. Listen to mel

calomei makes yoa sick; you lose n
days work. caiomel IS quicksilver
and Il ~saivates; caiome' Injuries your
liver.
~ you are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out, II your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach IA sou lust take a spoon
instead Of using alckfninf. n~al.vatinE
calomei. Dodson's Liver Tone N zeal
liver medicine. YouH know II next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fire. your liver Wili be work
Ina. your he6Carhe and dizziness gon
your stomach will he sweet and ooweiA
regular. You Will feel like working,
fou'n be cheerful; fun OF vlgor aud
ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

bottle Of DodSon's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my perso Aai guarau-
tee hat II will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomei; II
won't make o sick and you can eat
anything you want without being sal
waited. Your druggist gus rantees that
each spoonful viii start your liver.
clean FOUR bowels ana st;raighten you
up by morning or you get you money
back. Children gladly take Dodson'a
LAYER Zone because Il Il pleasant
tasting and doesn't grippe or tramp or
make them sick.
' am selling millions of bottles OF
DodsJn's Liver Tone to- people VINO
have found that his pleasant, vega
table liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle
on my sound. reliable guarante. Ask
your druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

married Yesterday to Floyd Hampton
81 socofro- The ceromcny vas per-
formed BY the HaVfrtnf &. % Beck
man at The Methoatst p~araonnEc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Immediately after which tho young
couple returned TO Hocorro. the home
Of the bride who II q daughter OF the
Reyerend u. v. Means Of that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

erque. IN The State Of New Mexico. at the close OF business on
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

and his experience with Ralph re-
suited in his desire to become a
pilot and he started to work with
the Duesenbergs. In the 1915 In
dianapolis classic he finished eighth
and finished in five of that years
speedway events. In 1916 he finish
ed eleventh at Indianapolis In 1917
he finished first at Chicago and
scored third. fourth and two fifth
with the Pan-AmeriCan. This sea-
son he is driving a Bender Special
which is equipped with a Mile
motor similar in design to the
famous Golden Submarine and the
Toft Special owned and driven by
Omar loft. Alley is the designer
and builder of the car he is now
driving.
This will be his first appearance
on the Tniontown oval and his show
ing here Will depend on the amount
of practice he gets before the race.
He is entered in the EIgin road race
at Chicago on August R3 and will
ship his car by express immediately
after the race is finished
Alley is conceded to be one Of the
best mechanics that ever laid tool
on racing car. During the war he
served as mechanical instructor IN
one Of the big preparatory schools
maintained by the government. There
Is no question but what his car will
be in the pink Of condition and it will
he interesting to watch this intrepid
driver take the death curve on IN
iOntown's famous oval.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
ALLEY ENTERS LABOR DAY
RACES AT UNIONTOWN. PA.

Uniontown. Pa. Aug. 23.-Tom AL
ley. Chicago speedway idol, has filed
his entry for the 225 mile automo-
bile racing duel ~ the Uniontown
speedway Labor lay. Alley will
make his first appearance at the
Gniontown track, and will ship his
car by express Immediately after
tn" ElCin road race in which he is
entered August %. Alleys showing
IN tn" GniOutuwn race will depend
largely upon his practice spins and
h. has written that he expects to
pend as much time as possible
upon the track prior to the races
Alley finished fifth in the India
nap"IIs 5o0-milo automobile race on
May 81. having been forced out of
nrst place when his exhaust line be-
came loose and he was called up to
n" pits and required to tighten it
before resuming the grind. The
luck Of the game" as the drivers
term il. cost the Chicago boy con-
siderable in that race.
Alley started his career some
wears ago as factory tester for
tho National Motor Vehicle Com
pany Of Indianapolis and learned the
angles of the game on the India
uapoIs track. In 1912 Ralph De-
Palma picked him for a mechanic
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
TROLLEY RETIRES
in FAVOR OF BUS
Broadway, New York, to Do
Away with Old-Fash-
.ioned Surface Lines.

Broadway. New York. the costliest
and best-knOwn street in the world.
IS to do away with street cars and
have motor buses exclusively for
passenger-carrying on the street
surface.
Mayor Hylan. Of New York City,
has declared that the day OF the
street surface car has gone forever.
He favOrs the establishment of bus
lines everywhere in the five boroughs
and the complete eradication of the
street car lines. tracks, traffic block
ing by crowded cars, and everything
associated with them
Motor buses are running pTOtitably
iE most of the big cities Of Europe,
notably London and Paris, for fifteen
years. Their records of cost. mileage
and assenger-CarryinE have proved
them better in every way than the
surface trolley cars and the savings
in the cost Of laying tracks. roadway.
construction, and repairs are cnOr-
nous. They would never have been
a success but for the dependable
magnetic ignition with which, with
out exception, so far as the writer
knows, all motOr-buses are cquippeu.
Although trolley lines are still USeG
in the suburbs and interurban ser
vices. these also are giving way 10
the advance Of the more popular
motor bus, which in England. par
tiCuIarly before the war. made long
trips into the country for hundreds
Of mileS and jOurueyed in every direC-
tion
The mayor was impressed by the
reports and by the success and very
profitable growth Of the Fifth avenue
motor buses Of New York in the past
thirteen years. hy the ClHmor of the
public for better service. and the de
mandS Of the IuJcr-orou-h subway.
surface and elevated lines for IN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Farm Transportation
Is Provided by Autos

"BeEinning with this year the
state and county fairs in every
part of the country will have a
new meaning and added interest to
every visitor. especially those from
tn. suburban and agricultural dis
tricts." says 9. A. kIsscl. presi-
dent of the kissel Motor Car Com
pany.
What the Business Equipment
Show is to the business world.
what the Land Show is to those
interested in real estate. the 1919
state and county fairs will he to
the agricultural population of the
country.
1T will he an exhibition Of the
latest and most improved implc-
mcnts and farm equipment eyer
shown in the localities in which
the fairs are held.
There are two big states in
the farmers business-produCt
and the transportation of the re-
suits of his labor.
In the matter of the transporta-
tiOn of his produce, the manufac-
turcrs Of the motor truck and au-
tomohiles have kept pace with the
manufacture of other implements
that make record d-bre aking pro-
duction results possible"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Tommy Milton Latest
Convert to Franklin

Tommy Milton, one of the most
daring and successful of present
day automobile race drivers and
the holder of the worlds ten-mile
automobile race record of 5000. is
the most recent of the speed kings
to become a convert to the Frank
lin car. Milton took delivery of a
special color Franklin sedan this
week, starting from the factory
for Elgin, Ill, the scene of his
next start.
Barney Oldfeld started the Frank
lin fashion among racing drivers
when he purchased Franklin
sedan for his personal use. when
he retired from active racing to
become head Of his own tire com
pany.
MiltOn's sedan has a royal blue
body with black upperstruCture
and white wire wheels. He ordered
the sedan while he was racing at
Uniontown. Pa. a track. by the
way, where he always has phcnom-
email luck Milton's worlds record
was made at Shecpshead Say, June
IA, this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Converted War Cadillac
Wins Record Time Race

Cadillacs were not designed for rae
ing purposes but many a doughboy
rode so fast in them. over shell holes
and along the battered highways of
the war zone. that they could not
resist putting that speed to test on
the race track.
Sergt. Charles D. Frey, of Dallas.
Tex. recently returned to the United
States with photograph of the con-
verted army Cadillac, which won the
straightaway in the La Baule races
of May so. 81 and June in France.
The race was against time, and was
won at speed of 100 miles an hour
The army mechanic who built the
car drove it in the race. When his
brakes began to drag he jerked them
off
The Cadillac motor had already
seen 1900 miles Of hard usage in the
war zone, but with a slight change
in the gear ratio. and with it's frame
cut down. it presented typical race
course appearance
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
THEFTS OF AUTOS BECOMING
GREAT NATIONAL DISGRACE
Many States Graphing with Serious Prob
lem-Need of Federal Law Plainly
Shown

One Of the most logical, well-bal-
anced plans for the permanent solu-
tion Of the theft problem is that
proposed by the Automobile Abstract
& Title Company, Detroit corpora
tiOn which intends to issue abstracts
for automobiles as that service is
now performed for real estate by the
abstract OF title. Probably its most
commendable feature is it's inter-
state operation. It is claimed that
cars protected by abstracts cannot be
stolen and re-sold any more than a
piece of realty. The abstract is quite
a yOlUminous document issued in book
form, with records for its various
owners, mortgages. liens. etc. 1t is
intended to be a complete history of
ownership from manufacturer to
scrap heap, and its general use, it
is said, will reduce theft rates at
least 80 per cent by eliminating the
professional car thief. 1t is not ex-
pccted it will have any deterrent ef-
feet on joy-riders. of course, but it
Will most certainly eliminate the mar
ket for stolen cars.
Another advantage it possesses over
any form Of State national legisla-
ton is its protective features for the
motOriSt- The company guarantees
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Built a Wonderful Car

The Appersons have always built wonderful
motor. Is the universal comment of car manufac-
trers and car users alike. In the Anniversary
Eight this is especially true. Simplicity, coupled
with unusual efficiency, is the keynote The elim-
nation of the so-termed trigger board" with it,
multiplicity of parts. makes the Apperson the un-
equaIed Eight for simplicity. The Eight with
Eighty less parts" is not merely slogan; it is
mechanical fact And the motor is but an index to
the entire car. For example, but one cam-shaft
and two cam-gears are used. In the matter of
material, we have searched the market to find, in
each detail, that quality which best meets the
demands put upon that part. In short, the Ap-
person Anniversary IS a consummation. For a
quarter OF a century uncompromising refusal to be
diverted from quality by the lure of big pro-
duchnn has characterized Apperson manufacture.