davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
0REN F.; HILL
 DOESN'T FORGET

When Sgt. Oren F. Hill returned to Ketchikan after having served year in France, with the U s. Medical Corps as a volunteer, giving up his bcnc. position and everything worth wsile to do his duty, everybody thought he had done his share but ap. parently Mir Hill doesn't figure it out that way at all, at all. Yesterday Mr Hill took out Victory Bond and paid for it. "in full"
 Mir. Hill who went thrLa all hs ,ghsx v experiences of 6Qf.of -being gassed, wounded. shell shocked and every thing slsc that goes with 1t, and dc.su't talk about it, has followed up his policy by coming thru again. not in words but "cssh." tue stuff that Is going to put over the Victory Loan. Ketchikan has in MT. Hill a man to whom everyone can point withpride and from whom all can take lesson in the matter of duty. - 4e sr~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
DIR, MILLER AND
 WIFE BACK AGAIN

Dr. and Mrs Thatcher Miller were returninq passengers on the Princess last evening from Chino, California, where they had planned to locate per r.anently and having disposed of their interests there, are back to Ketchikan to stay.
 Before leaving for California last September, Dr and Mrs. Miller had made their home here for eight years, which they decided was long enough but a few months outside convinced them this was not so, and immediate. ly they began making plans to re turn.
 Dr. Miller has made arrangements to take Dr. Higgins offices in the Ton gass building where he will take up his old practice and for the time being will be at home at the Stedman hotel, until suitable quarters can be secured.
 "Ketchikan surely looks good to me. and it Is the only town have ever lived in which had SO much pep" Dr. Miller said today. He is busy goins around shaking hands with his old friends who are no less glad to wei come him back to his old place In their midst.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
ARRIVALS ON PRINCESS

Arrivals from the south on the Princess Mary this morning were R. W. Bibby, Miss O. Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs Thatcher Miller. l. Wertheim, Mir, and Mrs. C. J. Sewell, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Walther, Mrs, E, B,Wakefield and child, Mrs. E Wye, c Wilson. Hyman Bergman, c G Tein, c s Riekard, Geo. Richards, Mir and Mrs C NJ Kennedy, D s Cox, John Bendixson, B M Stone and wife, E Bogens, Miss Elsie Smith. Mir. and Mrs. " NJ Dynes, Albert Dynes, Mrs. A. Campbell and child. Sam F. Guerin, Mir. and Mrs. " T Hale. Edward G Morrissey. L R Rho da, Miss Roessel. H N Stackpoye. Chas B Mccallum, W A Pierson, Ethel O'Neil, P. Blakgtad and J. Robert son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
SUICIDE CLUB
 SOLDIER LETS
 OLD CAT OUT

Private first class, Joseph E. Room ev of San Francisco was at Camp Lewis last summer. He wanted to get to France. He had almost given up hope when at Retreat one day Cap tain X, his company commander, said:
 Does any man here want to volun- teer for the machine guns? It's a chance to get to France.'
 Rooney stepped out with about six o+her stranping fellows of the West. CaDtain X looked them over
 You understand. men, that you are joining a suicide club?"
 He got no answer and his eyes twinl1led because he knew that they knew.
 Those fellows got to France in nrrv. Rooney is one of the survivors If that half dozen but even he was shot up in the Argonne and is over there yet. He is with the With ro chine Gun Bat+9 ion of the Ninety ''rs+ Division and has been cited for t7.qvery in action.
 His sister wrote cheering letter which he received in hospital and here is what Joe wrote back to her:
 It is surely fine to hear how the folks at home appreciate my efforts. It was the thought and love for his folks at home that made the Ameri- ran boy fight so hard"
 In that one sentence lies the secret of the success of Americas arms. Joe Rooney in his modest way let the cat out of the bag.
 Those "American boys" want the folks {. ie- stay with them yet a willie. It viii ...'g tears to their eyes when the cables carry this mes- sage: America has ersubscribed the Victory Liberty Loan
 For they will know that the folks at home are still with them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
GERMANS PROTEST
 AGAINST OUTRAGE

LONDON. April 29.-A picture ap- ings exhibition depicting the cruci- fixion of Canadian soldiers by the Germans. has been made the subject of complaint by the German foreign office.
 The German Government claimed the Canadian Government lent it's sanc- tion to "an invented outrage" The cor respondent is informed by the over seas ministry that the work in ques- tion Was executed by Captain Derwent wood, of the Royal Academy, who is hot Canadian citizen and does not hold Canadian Commission. s,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS NOW ENC|RClL||IV|(l53 ||I|(3 MUNICH, SPAR1ACAKs
 AND COMMUNISTS HOLDING OUT
Russian Troops Are Gradually Replacing American Troops In ArchangeI District Twill Leave As Soon
 As Harbor Is Open This Spring For Home

PARIS, April 29Reports arriving today from Copenhagen and Berne state that German Government gradually tightening their hold the city of Munich which being cred The communists and Sparacans have gathered all their forces within the city and preparing for lengthy siege
 BERLIN April 29-The German Government is becoming alarmed at the tendency of the industrial and commercial m
 rests demand the immediate signing of the peace treaty matter what the terms
 EXCHANGED, Russia April 29.-Russian tr IDS are
 irving here daily and gradually replacing the American fore preparatory to the departure of the latter for the United States the harbor is open for navgat' oa
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
ANCHORAGE
 LOVER THE TOP"

The Miners and Merchants Bank received a message yesterday from Governor Riggs stating that Anchorage was the first community to go over the top in subscriptions to the Vic tory Loan. Gov. Riggs asked for daily wire of amount of subscriptions and number of subscribers. Honor flags will be distributed to communi- ties as fast as they accomplish their quotas
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
HORSE CAP DRAWS
 CROWD IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, April 29. - The street care of almost prehis+ lc stage, the horsedrawn street ca. < vehicular curiosity which passed from sight more than score ofyears ago. was used as an attraction in the Liberty Loan drive here this week. The funny old car drawn by team called the crowds which listened to street-corner talks for the loan. Buglers sounded the rally call from the car.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
MARTIAL LAW ISDEUARED
 IN LINTON
Central Labor Union Tries To Deport Strike
 Breakers

CLINTON, Indiana, April 29.-Mar. tial law was declared in Linton today to prevent any possiblei violence in Connection with the efforts of the 10. Cal Central Labor Union to deport eight strike breaking telephone oper- ators. who were imported here by the local company when the force went on strike for more wages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

BOISE, Idaho. April as.-Tha start. ling announcement was made today by Miles Canon, commissioner of agricul ture here that Idaho's prune crop is in danger of complete annihilation unless prompt action is taken to rid the trees and blossom sof the red spiders infesting them MT. Cannon will help fight the pests.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
SEATTLE HONORS
 RETURNED SAILORS
 AND NINETY-FIRS1

SEATTLE. April 2s.-Men from nine submarine chasers arriving here today from the North Atlantic, via the l Panama Canal. and seven hundred and
 sixty from the Wild West Division were honored today by the people of i Seattle. The sailors and soldiers l marched in the same parade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD TO CLOSE
 OFFICE SOON

: Mir. Milton s. Dobbs, of the local Customs office. who has been in charge If the draft board office here since MT. Blue's resignation. reported this morning that the last shipment of re- ports and papers will leave the office this week for Juneau. cleaning up the work of the board during the period of the war
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

LONDON. April 29,-For the first time in 21 years. England is having panic over rabies. Several cases de. velcped in the country recently and two were discovered in London in the last week. An order has been issued that all dogs in London and surround ing counties must be muzzled or led and that none can be taken in or out nf these boundaries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
SEC, BAKER SAILS

BREST, France. April 2s.-Secre- tary Newton D. Baker ot the War De- partment sailed for the United States on the George Washington Sunday.
 SHERBOURG. France. April 29. -- Sev1- German submarines which were on their way from En, land in tow have been lost in storm. according to word brought here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
SAYS WORSHIP
 FAMINE IS0N
Estimates That Europe Must Import Twenty
 Nine Million Tons

PARIS. April 29.-Herbert c. Hoov. CT, general director Of the interallied relife commission has estimated that Europe must import twentS-nine mill lion tons of food from overseas this year and that thereis available for the purpose thirty-fivs million tons but a shortage of ships He said, "We are now at the worst phase of the Euro pean famine that was inevitable after this World War"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
Nx: aud Mrs. B< 5.sWiiliams.

: s-.Ns: aud Nrss B< 5.sWiiliams. who have spent the winter visiting here with Mrs. Williams parents, Captain and Mrs. Roesselle. returned to British Columbia on the Frances R. on Satur- day. NIT. Williams is interested in some mining property in the interior which he expects to look over this com ing summer. Miss Jerry Roesellc. ac- companied them as far as Prince Ru- pert on the Frances R. returning on the Princess last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
LLOYDS IS BETTING

ST JOHNS, N. F., April 29.-Lloyds Underwriters of London are offering odds of two to one that not one of the contestants in the Transatlantic flight will be able to make the flight during the month of May. Adverse weather conditions have been respons- ible for the continued delay in the "hop off by the various machines now prepared for flight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
AASkANS UNABLE
 TO LEAVE SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 29.-oyer ninety returned Alaska soldiers are now in Seattle unable to get transportation to Fort Liseum and Seward. They will not be mustered ous mnea earlier than June l, owing to thesheary pass. enger traffic north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
MAJOR REENLISTS

SEATTLE, April 29.-Mjor w. D. formerly sergeant in the Al hska Signal Corps has returned from France and has been discharged He today for service with the Signal Corps in Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
LOST BATTALION
 ARRIVES IN N, Y,

NEW YORK. April as.-The Trans port America bringing the famous Lost Battalion" arrived in port here yesterday. The famous fighters were given a reception second to none in this City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
ISSUES WARNING
 TO AGITAT0RS

TAMPA, Fla, April 29.-Mayor Nc. Kay has issued a proclamation here today to the effect tat any plans of the local labor element to arrange a May day demonstration as protest against punishment of Eugene Debs, Tom Mooney and others, would be stopped by the police.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

Mr, Bergman, of the Bergman Fish cries, returned from Seattle today where he was called recently by the serious illness of his eldest son, Sam, who suffered a severe attack of spinal meningitis, but is recovering rapidly now He is at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

MT: liar. y NJ. Stackpole. manager of tbe Jno. F.->Beegle & Company of flee. who Went south 10 Prince Rupert for the week on business on the Fran ces R, thru the courtesy of Captain Hank Roeselle, returned on the Prin- eess this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

Father A. F. Kasheroff. returned yesterday from trip to Juneau where he went to hold. Easter services for the Russian church He now returns to Nakat Ihlet where he will be locat- ed again this summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

Hallbut boats clearing for sea fish eries during the past week end were the Helen D., Star No. ], a whsler, Progress, Atlas, Tatouche. Norma, Au- rora and Gjoa
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

J. H. Nichoalds, of Armour Com panv was an arrival Saturday from the North and is at the Revilla-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29

Mir. J. C. Black Of Portland is g z nest at the .Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-29
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

NCrthEOund- City Of Seattle Saturday. Alameda Sunday.
 Admiral Evans Monday. Southbound-
 Alaska May 1st.
 Jefferson 2 a. m. tomorrow. Princess Friday.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

stsr Snyder. now Of Boulder, came
sofa Tuesday with an automobile
). and returned Wednesday with
rain binder and other goods that
re unable to load in the car Of I'm
rant m6vablss that hs and John
shipped from hsrs hat fall Hs
>rts plenty Of irrigation water,
re he 10 located; but says that far.
toward the ends Of the ditehst'
> are badly damaged by drouth.
Dbert E. Jewell, .onS of the early
h homesteadsrs. who owns the
b half Of Section 9, about two miles
ahwest Of town. came Wednesday
visited until Thursday. He y now
has been for several years connect
eith the Pentscostaf Union or the
ar Of Fire society. - . missionary,
King In the interests Of that organi-
)on's Denver home for destitute
Ddren. ~
\ plsasent and largely attended play
b was held at the Hsmphill hons.
|en miles northeast Of Keota, last
bay evening; In honor Of Miss Mary
uphill, who recently came from Ne
bka, where shs has been Attending
pol. Both young and old enjoyed
party games, and TIE delicious re-
A =
=. 8. Tyler was .. Sterling visitor
hday and Tuesday. forsakipg labor
Aporarily Tor the enjoyable expert
D of having dental work done.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
''Uaifos1" MT Password At Greeley
July RoVYth


Greeley u extending IN invitation
without strinss on Il 70 ths members Of
Weld coupty's contingent in Uncls
Sans vsrieus services 70 attend the
welcome home Fourth Of July ceIsbra.
tion there. They can come in their uni.
forms II they want to. OF they can wear
ovsralls o. bathing suits-in short what
tAsy have on will have no bearing on
the reception they win be given or DE
treatment accorded thsm during th6iE
stay. The fact that persou has bssn
in service u al that Il required 70 pro-
vide him viii free sals and drisks ed
special quarters will be provided where
The entire business Of the attendants
will be to see that no ex-servics man
spenda cent or geta hungry. thirsty a
tired unless he deliberately wishes Il on
himself. - .
Ofcours-. Greeley u going to p~.
sds. and II . lot Of the boys who havs
como back want to get out and help
tramp down the gravel along with TIE
common folk they Will b welcomed In
tie procession: but that's oil up 10 their
inclinations: II they don't parade no one
b going to Be disappointed because
Greeley feels that these men have done
. big job and are entitled 70 . rest -
we'll - he wsrmsst welcome hack into
civil life possible for any city 70 extend.
There are to b no sd6 banqusss. no
bunk. but an honsat effort 20 make
every man at eass" throughoat ~
day. Col. Riee ". Means. VETERAN Of
two wan end commander ef de l07th
b going 10 tell what 'Amsrieanism'
means from he standpoint Of The man
milton. and Il will pay - stay-at-hoaass
70 hear What 10 has 70 cay about Il.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

J. U. Painter writes from; Windsor
that The family b nicely settled In thsir
nav homs. Their brown leghorn hens
spparsntly never noticed he change.
and ore doing their usual stunt Of inset
ing and beating the grocery blu. sltho
q Of them disappeared while In ths care
Of the express company: Cherries are
beginning 10 ripsn, end The News has
b en- promised the second box from the
Painter orchard. =
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
meat Autherities Predict Csal
Shortage
fairfield. u. 8. Fuel Administrat.

= not wish In any sense to be an
Z, nor am ! willing to speak
the interest Of the producer Of
IN Of he consumer. bot ] feel
TO say that, - see the sit
We are likely to experience .
nine In the early fall unless ths
pssrs Of coal begin buying. !"
eatement was made upon Dr..
b's visit to Chicago May e while
Ddance at the annual convention
Goal Users Association. Upon
20 day Dr.. Gar6sd b quoted -
II warn The apartment house
]. the home dwellsrs and fsetory
btors to buy now. In August Of
autumn Il will 30 70 late. A bis
g u coming. Thousands Of min.
y going back to Europe. Coal pro-
u has fallen OF considerable and
eage OF many million tons Iooks
BE. Ny sdvicc to the public b 70
~ now"
Wilson. Of U. 8. Labor Depart.
says:
1oos Who postpone buying now ip
Dpe Of lover prices are speculating
future misfortune Of the Nation.
~ in<hs labor situation warrants
y expecting materially lower Cos,
nmoditiss In general and coal 10
bslar. Wagss will not Be lees for
- seasons. We are facing . sery
hortags Of labor - soop - We an
p normal Industrial activity!
: Q statsmsat issssd 70 The puhli{
o0. 1919. =
(sctor General Hines. Of the U. 8
Doad Administration. warns The Coz,
liner that unless 10 buys his cod
hummer he iCSoing b ind Il dill.
70 git dstvsry>thb IN noswtnssr,
rsdists . shortage Of cars because
. resumption Of business in gsnsr-
|th which the coal industry must
} transportation faciiitiss. There
lsnty Of carr today and ths con-
No Of coal are urged TO use tbsm.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
j - s.....- - ..
A New Farm Loan

This is 20 year made the aortized plan. That is
you pay It of in twenty equal annual payments which take
care of both the interest andrcpa If yq figuring
on making new loan or taking up old ope It will pay
you G. w. Cochran who lives mites due west Of
Keota Address mail to Briggsdale.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

f.| W00So Ne. u
Csatiasatal OIL Company Putting
Statiea q Keots
The Continental OH Company u at
last installing tanks and erecting build
ings for IN oil station at Keota, after
the matter has bssn In contemplation
for several months. The station will
be ou The south side Of the Burlington
track. just west Of the Elevator COM
pany's coal sheds. There are two hori-
xontal steel tanks. Of Is. 900 and 1900
gallons capacity: and pump house l2xl6
and wagon shed llx22 feet In size ere
being erected. ". A. Peters y doing
the concrete work for the foundations.
Tho Keota Lumber Company will act ~
agent for the Continental company.
This gives Keota two oil stations. - J.
B. AcDill. OF Fort Morgan. IN indspsn-
dent dealer. put. station here lsst
spring. and has done good volume Of
business. These enterprise bespsak
confidence In the future Of this commun-
ity. and particularly In the development
Of tractor farming. which causes . great
part of The demand for ksroosne. gas
oline and oils. Two or three years ago
trips were made 70 Denver. and consid-
srable correspondence Was done. with
out result. In effort TO induce some Of
the big companies to ppt station here.
----
n. Z Church
lord. breathe The soft dsws Of hsav-
eoly poace.
TIL au.osr striving csase:
Take from our. souls the strain and
stress,
And may bur ordirsd Lives confess the
beauties Of by psaes."
Sunday, June q.
1890 Sabbath School. Subject Of Iss.
son. Love- Cor. u.
8:l6 Union Service at Buckingham to
which. everyone b cordially invited.
Thursday.
6:l6 Prayer Service.
''Cive God . Chance. ~. AcCookey.
The sale Of home taxed goods BY ths
Ladies' Aid win b held again Saturday.
June q. at Mr.. Fox's store. All Do
nations are gladly received.
An Who attended he lecture BY Rev.
erend urns-Nartin. Monday evening
were greatly pleased. M. Martin has
considerable oratorical ability and his
finished address on tie present day
challenge was illuminating.
An intlyasting address On oversee
experiences WAS given BY Hugh Nc
Cutsheoa Sunday svsning.
Two new Cabinet msmbers have bssn
chosen ID take de places Of thoss who
bad resigned from their positions In the
League. They are Miss A. MeCuteh-
con. president, and Miss Aarks. 6fst
vice PRESIDENT: :.
It is hoped that I'll who can viii avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of It
tending the Missionary Educational
Conference at Estss Park July 1lth to
10th.
RHODA JANE DICKINSON,
Religious Work Director.
Mrs. d. w. Schoonovsr returned hst
Friday form . six-day visit with her
children. Mr., and nro. G. T. Schoon.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
Deys' and Girls Clubs Piaa Connun.
ity Fair

Altho Handicapped to great extent
by the lack Of moisture and The gloomy
crop prospects. the work Of the Boys
and Girls Summer Club b continuing
with interest. The pig club 10 the one
which has met with The greatest re-
sponsc. sltho The gardening and canning
among the girls has also bsen received
with some enthusiasm. Others which
are being carried through are, the sum-
nssr faliow club. bean club. and poultry
club.
Plans arc bsing made for . commun.
ity fair and school celebration. to b
held In the early part Of tie school year.
Tho fair viii be centsrsd around the
work and exhibits Of ths Boys and
Girls Club.
A meeting Of oil club members and
Others interested In the club work 4
called for Saturday afternoon June 81
tat The school house. Plans. outlines and
suggestions will bs given for the sum
msr's work st that time. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Wagner and two
sons were down from Ksota Friday
night. Bob Graham came With theni.
having lsvoA from bis work In Chet:
snns. Mira II. n. Fowler returned
with them to Keosa Saturday afternoon
70 spend few days.-Raymsr Enter
prise.
Sergeant MAjos Harold E. Dowsrs
.and wife, and their little ssu. Robert
Eah. lsft Monday neeaisg.ssf Bsassa.
Minu.. which was their hons before
Mr.. Bowers wsat to War. -2einasssdo
Ranch and the Arthur Robinsoo house.
hold will miss Bobby and his parents.
A dance w.s held Wednesday at The
Grover Hsthsld home. formerly the
John Deal place, and goodly company
OF neighbors bad . jolly time. The
heavy rain that visited Ksota that even
Ing did not interfere with the dance. -
L W. but . mere sprinkle there.
Long, time loans at l.2 per cent.
See Miss 8. E. Wallace. Keota, Colo
lift
Figuring pads. for school or ONCE us..
lQe per podnd. Ksota News. II
/srtses. .Phstsgrashsr. Sterling. CsJ&
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

Mrs. d. w. ScAoooovsr returned hst
Friday form . six-day visit with her
children, Mr. and Alrs. G. z Schoon.
over, and Mr.. and nra C. E. Moon, at
Logan, Colo.
Misc Bessie Callahan left Monday
morning for Greeley, to attend the
Teachers College summer school, ex-
pscting while there 70 receive hex B.A.
degree.
Harley Baker and Clayton Butlar left
Monday for Sterling. hunting summer
jobs. Clayton thought then that hs
might 20 on to his home at Fillmore, III.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

the residenfs in the various neighbor-
hoods organize and work together ia
t.strSyirg the dogs and in this way
desroy your own dogs and let the
>h"riff work on the lands owned by
the nonresidenis in ease it should be
necessary. In any event every land
owner is hereby given notice that the
prairie dogs must be destroyed and
it must be Done at once Now is the
best timefof the whole year in which
to kill NE dogs Do il now
j. II. MOORE,
(3g) County Judge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

It does the work, use SANOL
ECZEMA REMEDY to 1t rid Of those
Black Heads, Pimples. or Rough
Bumpy Skin. Leave skin smooth.
Cures any case Of Eczema. Is pleas.
ant to use A Dial viii lconvince you
soc and Sl0O N the drug store 8-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

W. G. Cook. real estate dealer Of
Brownfield. passed through Lubbock
the latter part Of the week. enroute
home having just returned from visit
10 oil fields
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

r. F Gibson. Of Aspermont passed
through Lubbock this week, enroute
to lower plains country to move cat
lie which he has on winter pasture
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

!, n llarkey was visiting with ae-
qualnlanees Of luhbock last week.
fFom Maiadof