davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
CHANGE TO WIN CONTEST EXTENDED

Two been added the period of the Victory Loan slogan of closing March P the final day will he Anril E. j|x's This extension of time was request of the South ern California Liberty Loan committee which will make special campaign interest during the last three weeks the hope that good enough slogans may be created to Southern California the distinction o wnnn all three or the cash prizes of S3O, $20 and Sl0
 The only in the contest is the numbe of words that car any slogan Twelve is the limit but e shorter tne better declares Slogan Editor who adds We want s ring battle cry that will the spirit of the country i foatingg this last loan."
 few of the thousands that have been sunmitted
 "vntory Bonds Bind Victory"
 Don't Quit Because the Kaiser Did,.
 "Are You Grateful? Loan"
 "What is Victory Worth to Y0u?"
 Prosperity for Posterty."
 "You Ordered Victory. Pay the Price,"
 This Loan is the Last Let's Finish it Fast"
 "Tf You Don't Like Our Victory Loan, Try Germanys"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
CENSUS SUPERVISOR WANTED

who have had execrtive admins trative. statistical or accounting es periencs and to those who have had charge of bodies of men as admins tratars, provided in all cases that men with the experience stated pos sess the other qualifications neees sary.
 l. !" You will arrange to give notice to the above effect to every candi date applying 10 appointment ard to his sponsors, and no eandidtes are eo bs selected for appointment. who do not pass both tae test exam, ination and the personal inquiry.
 "You are requested to ask the Civ il Service Commission to prepare the blanks for the test examination or to cooperate with you in the prepars ton of them. You will welcome the assistance of the Civil Service Com mission in this and in any other respect in which they can be help ful te you.
 "It is my earnest desire. as know it is your own, that this census shalt be an example in it's quality, as well as In its promptness. need hardly say that neither result can be had unless the supervisors are selected with special care to their lndtUdual fitness for their task. l am depending on you as the resp ns ibie officer in immediate charge of the work to see that every preeau ton is taken 10 achieve this result. In particular, the appearance as well as the fact of political patronage are to be avoided and fitness for the work to be done will be the control ling factor ln the appointments"
 The Director of the Census has al ready taken steps to carry out the instructions of the Secretary.
 The supervisors duties will oecu 2y their time for the greater part of q year, beginning about July 1, 1919. Their compensation will be s1.5oo. plus st for each thousand or major fraction of 2 thousand of population enumerated. The total compensation ia an average<sized district, outside a large city, will therefore be be tween -t.7oo and sf,80o. Clerk hire and other necessary expenses will De raid by the Government.
 All candidates for supervise rshtp should address their applications to the Director of the Census, Washing ton, Q. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

ing. for which he wears two gold stripes.
 Paris In August
 Five days in Paris, three of whict, were punetuated at twenty minute intervals by he bursting of monster shells from the famous big German serthas, the Iong-ranae monsters which shslled Paris from a distance of "a miles, were spent by Mir Stocking between August and 6, "The bomhardnient would start in about ii o'clock. then the Germans would call halt for lunch, starting in at f:3o and sending the shells oy CT till seven o'clock in the evening" ' he said. "For three days this kept up, but there was very little damage done by the big guns. The air raid ers were the cause of the most seri ous Wreekage." During the same visit the German Gothas dropped visi, ing cards one night, in the shape oi bombs, but two of the machines were downed after the searehlights had ferreted them out from their hiding place among the clouds, Mr. Stock ing learned the sssxt morning.
 Conditions At Brsst
 "Yss, 1 can tell you all about erest aas sosss every other soidle, who was there will be glad to say the same." this young soldier answer cd a little bitterly on being ques tioned regarding the scandal of the American camp conditions at the French port. "our crowd arrived there iu the latter part Of January,
 s-r
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 You are rogue ted 10 give pub ticity to this announcement, which has been sent to all important morn ing and afternoon papers in the United States, not merely for what ever news value it may possess, but In order to aid in obtaining proper iy qualified applicants for the super visorship In your district, to the end that a complete and accurate cen sus may be taken
 very truly you're,
 Sam. L. Rogers, Director.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. f7. - The Act providing for ths Four eensuses was signed by the PresI dent on March 3. The enumeration. which will be made In January 1920 is now less than ten months dis sant: and the Census Bureau already has under consideration the selection and appointment Of not to exceed 400 supervisors who. will have charge of the 5000 enumerators- The su perviso~s' districts will In most cases. except in the large cities. have the same boundaries as the Congressional districts. The super visors, under the law, are to be sp pointed by the Secretary of Gem meree upon the recommendation of the Director of the census.
 The following instructions have been given by the Secretary of Com meree to the Director of the Census in regard to the proeedurs to be fol lowed in making selections and ap pointments Of census supervisor re.
 "conformins to the assurances given the President in my letter to him of March 3rd. you will please be guided by the following instruct tions respecting appointments to the post of supervisor in connection with the taking of the Fourteenth Census of the United States:
 "A test examination, of which & record will be kept, is to be requIr cd for appointment to the pos, of supervisor. In addition to this, a careful personal inquiry is to hs separately made respecting the quail fieatiens Of each candidate. Of this inquiry, also, record will be kept.
 "in making appointments from those who shall have passed the quiry ss 10 qualifications, preference ls to bs given to those candidates
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

w. A. Ross, of the Furniture Dc partment of J. R. Hickman & Co.,, returned last evening from Seattle where he has been visiting his fsmi- y for the past three months. Mr. Ross says business in Seattle Is dc moralized since the strike. and keteh ikan looks pretty good to him. His family may return this Summer after school closes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
NAVY FLYER
 TO CROSS
 ALLAN TIC
It, Commander Patrick BeIlinger Crack Flyer
 Chosen For The Feat

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. 1e. - Lieut.. ccommaneer Patrick eeiIinserS de elared to be the U. S. Navy's crack aviator. will attempt to cross he Atlantic in a naval seaplane, starting from Hampton Roads in few days, it was announced here today.
 Lieut.. sellinger is holding a confer enee with Navy officials today in Washington relative to the propos cd flight. The Navy is ambitious to accomplish the feat before any for ign flyer triumphs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Assistant Superintendent w. 8. Robinson Of the lighthouse Service, returned on the Alafsda today from Seattle after a months absence in Seattle whore he has been superin tending the purchase of building ma terials for the new $so,ooo Light house Depot to be eonssrueed here this summer, south of the Standard oi! Dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
U. S. TROOPS IN SIBERIA TO BE
 WITHDRAWN

LOS ANGELES. calif., Mar. te. - Secretary Newton Q. Baker, who ar rived here today with General March. announced that all American troops now sationed in Siberia are to be withdrawn early this spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
BOMB ExPL0DES KILLING WIFE OF
 4 FRISCO BANKER

OAKLAND. Mar. ,e.-Mrs. George Greenwood, wife of d prominent banker of Oakland and San Francisco was killed at her home here last night when bomb placed in her gar den exploded while she was out walk Ing around.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. A .H. Battin, of Livin good, Alaska. who arrivedt on the Princess are planning" to locate in ketehikan, according to Mrs A. Q. sosworth, mother of Mrs. Battin. Mrs. Eattin visited for several months last spring on her way south where Mir. sattin joined her last faii. -ney are quests Of Mrs. BosWorth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Arthur Moa, one of the last crowd of drafted boys from ketehikan who ~as at Camp Dodge, arrived on the Princess after being mustered out Feb. 14. sineeshis release t,s has been visiting his parents in Fairmont, Wash He was the adopted "god-sop'' of Mir. and Mrs. E. j. Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
OTTO ANDERSON IS
 BACK FROM CAMP

Otto G. Anderson, formerly owner If the Cheney Grocery. who disposed of his business when he. was drafted last year. returned on tEe Alameda today from Camp Grant, and has started work already in the grocery department of the Tonasss Trading Company.
 Mir. Anderson wac at Camp oodse for about three months, and st Camp Grant the remainder Of the time. He visited in Chicago and Seattle before returning and he is atiIl singis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
WILL CONNECT IRELAND AND . CANADA BY WIRELESS SHORTLY

LONDON 19-Ireland and Canada have LOW been con neced by Telephone according to ouncement today by Marconi the inventor o the Ma mi wire less telegraph The Wireless telephone has been in ships but until the present has been eaabls be tween countries at such distance
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN
 LIKELY TO SPONSOR BILL CARRYING APPROPRIATION

SPOKANE, Wash Mar. 19.-The bill carrying the final ap propriation completion of Alaska Railroad supported by the full Washington State Delegation of Congress Congressman declared today his arrival home from Washington, D. C. One of the Washington gressmen is likely sponsor the bill he added.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. of j. R. Heckman G company's furniture dc pertinent. were arrivals on the Mary lest evening from suIIley, Wssh., whore they have been guests of Mir. Jones' father.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
SENATOR ATTACKS LEAGUE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Mar 19-Senator Reed address ing the legislature her declared that the League Nations would abroga the Monroe Doctrine and violate the American constitution. He made very bitter attack against the the league and declared it should be left the American people to decide whether they shall be party to it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

E. E. Moore. President Of the George Inlet eannery, and Jim Ander son. superintendent of the eannery, were arrivals from the south today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Mrs. C. E. Ashton, a pioneer bus iness woman of Anchorage. Is af1 ar rival from the north, and will be here for short time looking over the town with possible view to loeat Ing here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Mrs. A. w. Thomas, wife Of Cap tain Thomas, of Port Walter is an arrival from the south for a short visit and is a guest at the stedman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

S. Peterson, superintendent of Ma kat Inlet. W. Q. Robson, bookkeeper. and the following crew arrived today for Nakat. T. Q. Greenway, Hans Petersen, L. J. sieefried, p. Nj. John son, 8. Johaason. L. Sampson, and two oriental5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Superintendent J. E. Taplin and Mrs. TapIin of the Smiley cannery, at Charcoal point arrived from the south last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
Rainbow Division
 To Sail April 19

WASHINGTON. .. C.. Mar. ts. - The War Department announced to 'ay that he Rainbow <oivxision will sail from 5rest, France, for New York on April te.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

SOuthbcNnd---
 Princess Vri6sy.
 City of Seattle Tbursday ?. m. Jefferson Saturday night. .Nzrfisbnund-- .
 Admiral Schiey p. m. oday. City of Seattle next Tuesday. Alaska Saturday as.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

H. Bergman, of Seattle. of the Berg man Fisheries of ketchikan and Wran gell, Is an arrival from the south on the Alameda today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
COUNCIL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the eoun
 cii this evening at the council cham bers at the usual hour.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19
Those Who Come And Go

L. 8. Ardent. of Juneau, partner of g. C. Deizelle, is a visitor in town and a guest at the Reviila.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-19

Oak Olson. of Schwabacher Bros. is here from Juneau and is at the Re villa.
The border vidette., 1919-05-03
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagoniap.

An evidence that the camp is becoming better known to the mining fraternity is the fact that each week sees new mining men coming in and looking the dis trict over carefully. Many of these men are now operating here.
 This week James Layman and w. E. Moore of Jerome, Ariz ona, examined the Blue Nose and Pierce Gardner properties. They left we'll pleased with the district and anticipate returning. ~~Messrs. Layman and Moore have successfully promoted some of the largest properties ill Je- rome and it is hoped that they will make Patagonia their head quar ters in the near future..
 The Mowry is now so accus- toned to opening up new ore bodies that the developing of a few thousand more tons of ore that camp. Everything is re- ported to be going along satis- factorily there.
 The new strike on the Pierce Gardner property is holding out beyond expectations. The ore body is now 12 feet wide and neither hanging nor foot walls have been cut. The company has purchased a larger hoist and will soon have it installed and can then mine real tonnage of ore instead of the usual 300 tons a month output.
 The Hardshell is rapidly get ting it's machinery set and will soon be sinking the deep shaft. A carload of machinery arrived for the Hardshell Tuesday even
The border vidette., 1919-05-03
WAR TRADE BOARD RULING.

Under recent date Hon. Fran cis J. Dyer, American Consul at Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, issued the following statement of in- terest to those doing business with the United States War Trade Board:
 Under date of April 16, 1919, the State Department advised the American consulate in No gales, Sonora, that circular would be issued on April 28th in which the War Trade Board would announce as effective on April 29th the suspension of all enemy trading lists, and the re- moval of all disabilities hereto fore arising from inclusion of such lists. All persons in the United States will be authorized ou and after April 29th to trade and communicate with all per- sons abroad with home trade and communication have been prohibited by the trading. with the enemy act, except that the present restrictions against trade and communication between the [ Hungary, will continue in effect. Similar action will be taken con- currently by the Allied govern ments. The foregoing action of the War Trade Board, does not, however, affect the status of, or Authorize trade with respect to, any property which heretofore under the trading with the-en- emy act has been reported to the United States Alien Property Custodian, or which should have been so reported, or any prop erty which the alien custodian 1 had heretofore seized or required to be transferred or delivered to him. But this action does, how ever, permit the ablisbment of credit and the creation of new assets ip the United States by all persons abroad with whom trade is authorized by the said action, and such new credits or assets will not be taken over by the United States Alien Prop. erty Custodian.
 The foregoing action does not, of course, modify the pres ent prohibition against trade with that part of Russia which is under Bolshevik control. With respect to all of the fore going action, the right is re- served to revive all or any part of the previous enemy trade re- strictions, if the same should become necessary"
The border vidette., 1919-05-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz
 In the Matter of the Estate of Wii- liam Schuckmsnn, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Lena Schuckmaun. the ad ministratrix of the estate of William Schuckmann, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some position of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D, 1919. at the hour of II o'clock, a. m.. of said day, at the courtroom of said court. at the court house in the city of Nogales, county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrtx to sell, either at public auction or private sale, so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successives weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa CrnZ County.
 Dated April 26 1919.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, 4-26 5t Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1919-05-03

ing, consisting of a hoisting en- zine, air compressor, rails and pipe.
 During the temporary shut down at the Worlds Fair mine, caused by the breaking of a. cylinder head in the engine, the mill is being given a general overhauling and when repairs are completed operations will be resumed at this rich property on an even larger scale than here- tofore. Among other improve ments will be the installation of new K. and K. Notation separ- ator which has arrived in Pata- gonia.
 J. P. Rhodes and c. P. h. gram have taken a contract to build the new wagon road to the American Boy and Costello grOug, recently taken over by A. F. Gross of Duluth. A large force of men went out Monday and will rush the work to con- pletiOn.
The border vidette., 1919-05-03
ore reported main tunnel Black Gn Mininr Ca

ore reported main tunnel Black Canyon Mining Go.
 Phoenix-Alfalfa, barley and wheat crops in southern parts of state make rapid growth due to weather conditions.
 Clarkston-S. Clark contem plating installation 5ton leach ing plant.
 Parker-J. Roberts reports oil struck on his place and claims $1O,OOO voted by legislature for first discovery of oil in state.
 Octave-Nugget valued at S25O discovered by miner on Fools creek.
 Phoenix - Grapefruit season proves most successful in his- tory of industry. Building per mits for first 10 days of month $33 ,O75.
 $1OO,OOO libel suit instituted by c. H. Hollingsworth against Arizona Gazette thrown out of court.
 Bowie deep we'll rig en ters field to start work. De- velopment work again started on Look Out group in Apache Pass.
The border vidette., 1919-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John D. Riggs. deceased

Estate of John D. Riggs. deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrstrix of the estate of John D. Riggs, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch. CTS. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrx, at the office of Duffy x Purdum, in the town of Nogales. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 MATTE JOHNSON.
 Administratrix of the estate of John D. Riggs, deceased
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. this Sth day of April, 1919. 4-l2 5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
ARMY PROPERTY NOT TO BE SOLD NOW IN
 THE OPEN MARKET

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. = Al army surplus property will not bt thrown on the open market A plal has been worked out whereby it vii be offered for sale to the state in stitutions. It is hoped thus t. prevent the flooding of the marke with finished material and at ths same time offer the state institu tions an opportunity for providing employment for inmates. As SCOT as the states notify the Waste Re. clamation Service of the Depart ment of Commerce of their needs the request will turned over to tn War Department for action. Cap tain H. l.. Baldensperger has beer assigned by the War Department ts assist in the work of the Waste Re clamation Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
 LINES LOSE MONEY
 IS STATEMENT MADE

BOSTON, Feb. 26. - Rockland Me, dispatch to the Boston Globe says President Calvin Austin told the public utilities commission that the receipts of Eastern steamship lines were s1,600.O00 less in 1918 than in 1917, and that losses on Boston & Bangor division were s19S,000. Subsidiary lines have been operated for about 25 years, he said, and have never been pay ing investment except as feeders to the main line. They have always been operated at loss in winter. The greatest loss is on the eastern divisions, from Boston to Maine and provincial points. Coal costs from S1o to .s13 a ton. or nearly three times what it did Q few years ago. Wages have increased 200 per cent Last year the least loss for any month on the Boston & Bangor di- vision was $s000, and on lines eastcrly from Rockland 5000.
 Steamboat service between Boston and Penobscott river landings will be resumed early in April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

there while in Mesopotamia it i, feared the inhabitants, freed even O Turkish control, would start fighting among themselves if not controlled by the military These influence: necessitate keeping certain nun Der of troops in these areas, in the opinion of the War Office officials here.
 The British have troops in Russia on the Murman coast, South of Arch angel, and at Omsk while at Vladi vostok is a brigade of Canadians
 There is British garrison of 70, 900 in India and it is not expected to reduce this force until just beforf the heated season begins. Then il is planned to bring home about 20,0Q( if the shipping facilities are avail! able. This is an unusually large gar rison for India but the War and Col onial Office officials believe large garrison will be necessary for soma time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
FATHER OF SOPHIA VICTIMS PRAISES
 JUNEAU OFFICIAL,

Herbert w. Davies of Victoria, B C., father of White Pass Purse, Herbert Davies, who with his wifi perished in the Princess Sophia dis aster, says he has followed every thing connected with the disaster very carefully, and he praises yer, highly the conduct of American of ficials in connection with the wholc matter. He says he believes that the conduct of the Americans ha; been all that could be asked il every way.
 Mr. Dawes is an auctioneer a, Victoria, B. C., and is the fathe; of twelve children, eight boys ant three daughters ,all alive except tho eldest, Herbert, the Sophia victim
 Hr. Davies is here to attend thu Princess Sophia hearings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
KILLING THE DUKES,

LONDON, Feb .22-An accoun' of the execution of four Russian grand dukes by Bo1sheviki at De riabinsk. prison, near Petrograd' says that 172 other persons were shot, all accused of complicity Tn so-called Anglo-French organiza- tion. Grand Duke Nicholas Mix hailovitch was so weak from illness and starvation that he had to be carried on a handbarrow into the courtyard of the prison, where ne was shot in that position.