davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
MADE
HISTORY In
4 WORDS

NEs a J. MacCoanen who IS on
: visit 10 the east contributes the fol-
lowing "ora,ioa in Four Words to
the Newark. y. J. News
Long years ago in the stress o.
patriotic eraoticn. Ptarick Henry cri-
I'd: Give NE liberty or give ne
death. Nathan Hale condemned TO
die. in his last moment Q; life said. q
regret thzt ! have but one life 20
give for NY country" United We
stand. divided re fail are words
which found and still find aa echo
in sve-y true smer5can's heart Like
wsse the inspiring clause terminal
ing L-tcolr's famous spesch at Get
-vshurz. Government Of the people.
oy the people and for the people shall
70. rsr5~A srcn ehe earth" Remark
sA7a for The sentiments contained.
still mora wonderful Tor their brevi-
". chasa famous words ara destined
10 live forever. CHERISHED and preci-
- possessions IN the heart OF every
defender .! or glorious rag
Noz a. most vital time il the
history OF our great nation. rises an
Other hero. brave and tr1le a man
even fire enough to ne chosen as 4
leader n Cur men. gallant Jack Per
shin< IN the -idz. OF confusion.
turmoil. and the conAict Of battle
Over There. surrounded by scenes OF
devasrzti ton ard utter dasolasion.
time was set apar-, in ='aich il was
deemed fitting that tAe Unlsed S-atez
ct America should pay tribute = The
grave c. Easzrette. our youns and
glorious ally Of Revolutionary days
and beloged and unforgotten-
General Pe-shing Ess asked 10
make -ha address for ia manen-
tons occasion. Surrounded " Uncle
Sans aravest and best. via the 10
6.licy OF France near by Pershing
boiling sreseh Of flowers. approach
al the tomb Tho b struggled to
hide his enootioa. the Quivering Of his
.si,iu and The raarks OF tears On his
srroas bronze fare wfre patent 10
all. E= scusr@1 Hais rs5iiyary should
4-4 and clear his throat while al
skaut him waEtad IN tense silence 70
hear ~f'eat the great American Gen
a-sl you'd sag he zsoks four simo'A
words: We ara 1a~e. LatarAtte-"
Had Psrsasng been t'se greatest o.
orators. wish 4va-v fr1r= CT soAeet
81 his ermand- wha1 more could he
r-s~e said sariev tia soirit Of La
ei.v4t-@ F7-vered near snd ire graf
ze7,1' understood 10 tN=fr tu'last MEAN
ing r17cs- tcu- o-e9Eant words: We
a~a tare LafsvAtra" He'd cur 9euer-
- -,~--erafi IN grafton ~ great length
--d t4kAn bcg-s n dA'sra~ II he
>rrr'i mr. t@-a sii~d crsa sinr'4 inra
- --at =i-7-.ia tsrr tar=4l~ S-a7natia
--~4=s~. fr1-n A-oa-sn4 IN Fran~a
No aesaFa5 bis words ~-r4 d@stfne5
~ h4a0o71a i-Froor7aI IS the greatest
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT
FOR THE PRECINCT OF KETcHf
KAN. FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate Of Lydia
Kaufman, otherwise called Hazel
Brown, oeeeaseds
NOTICE TO cREolToRs<
Notice is hereby Owen that Charles
II. cossrove has been duly appointed
Administrator OF the estate of Lydia
Kafu'an. otherwise called Hazel Bro.
wn deceased, .apd all persons having
claims against such estate are hereby
notified to present the SINE t9are IN
my Office in the Tongass Building at
ketchikan. Alaska. together with pro-
per vouchers, for examination and ap-
prevail, withinfsix months after date.
Dated at Ketonlkan alaska, January
8, 1919. a
Charles X. cosarove
Administrator
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
m THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF RANDoR HENDRIX

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned chas. E. IngersoII. admi
nistrator Of the estate Of Randor Hen
d-iksen, deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
me said deceased, 10 present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date Of this notice
70 chas. E. InaersoIl. administrator
If said estate at his Office in the Reyil
"a Hotel, Front and Market Streets,
Hetchikan, Alaska. where the business
Of said estate is transacted.
Dated this 11.h day of January 1919
chas. E. insersolL
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
FOR DELIVERY
AT MTCHIkAN

WANTED, TO buy worthy gas
Boat % 70 30 feet long and 9 to 10
foot beam, Columbia River style pre-
ferrsd- Must be in sood condition.
engine. and hull. In. answering give
the dimension, if equipped with mast
arh"ssil, horsepower and mako Of
engine; age Of boat and engine, and
cash price. Post office Box 1887,
Tacoma, Wash--acy. 2
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
HtvISInA NO

MaeDonald.Wiest Lumber Company. :
Cooperation, Plaintiff
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
OUR NOTICE

OUR NOTICE
Il. We are -ak1og sxa-s. ssslTsr-
- q e7zl 1ow tor 1sxf wtzrs's use.
Tell tr1e1d Azsbz11 n z3o1l6 take al
Tz2-ags q z11-sf prizes ana order
t-s coal HON gstser y D-e2arst
~ any ezaerge1g ~ ras ssS-g "a
&c 70 y 1esplse1 P1o1e "a 6oE
11ze1 ard what kid Wen STAR he
1saFsEszg :. o1ce
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11

FOR sELE-o HIP. BICYCLE Frisco
Standard Marine Engine. Can be
Installed in first class condition fer
less TRAN s2ooooo- Engine was run
. Alaska last sc-ine. In running
condition but needs oyerhauiing. See
or corres7ond with Ed. n. Miller.
sararof, Elaska-aev. stp.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
Charles n. cossrove
Administrator
IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ALPHONSE \.
HANSEN. Deceased

HANSEN. Deceased
NoICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned Chas. II. Cosgrove. admi-
nistrator OF the estate OF Alphonse a.
Hansen. deceased. to the creditors and
nj persons having claims against the
said deceased. 70 present them with
the proper vouchers within six mon
tbs from the date Of this notice to
Gas. H Cosgrove. administrator of
said estate at his office in the. Tongass
building. Ketchikan. Alaska. where the
business o. said estate is transacted.
Dated this 10 day Ct February. 1919
Chas H Cosgroye. Administrator
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11

speech Of all times. For hrevity. it
is, and probably always will remain,
uaeQualled. Even Caesars famous
Il Came. I Saw. I Conquered" reQuir.
III SIX words to compass his thought
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1919-02-11
Table OF DISTANCES
FROM KETCHIKhN

This table is compiled in nautical
miles which are $3.50 feet. The larg-
est part Of this list was compiled for
The Post Office by the Captain Of the
Gecney and IS aurnentic
Three Tree Point IS Stewart B. C. $50
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
FOR CHURCH USE
Theater Owners Place Houses at
Disposal of Clergymen.
City Commissioners Urge Ac-
ceptance~ New Sunday Plan.
SAVE MANY TONS or COAL
Amusement Houses Must Be
Heated Anyway, Claim.
Churches Would Turn Supply
Over to HousehOlders.

Topeka theater men this morning
offered thru the city commissioners
to furnish their houses for church
services in the morning, afternoon
and evening next Sunday.
A small amount of heat is kept in
the buildings at all times in order to
avoid great strain in trying to heat the
buildings just before opening hours.
The churches, however. are cold dur
ing the week. Most of them begin fir
ing up on Saturday in order to have
church buildings at a satisfactory
temperature on Sunday morning
This is true especially of the larger
churches. Men experienced in firing
boilers and furnishing heat for large
buildings say that it takes a great deal
of coal at each weekend to bring the
church buildings to proper tempera-
ture.
Commissioners say that If the
scheme could be worked to the salts
faction of the churches, the plan
would result in a great deal of conser-
vation. Should the churches decide
to accept the offer. make their coal
a reserve to be held and given out
in half-ton lots as Topeka families
become absolutely out of fuel, a great
deal of actual good could be accom-
plished.
City schools have given up almost
100 tons in this way. In half-ton lots
this will supply 200 families with a
weeks supply of fuel.
The demand on the Edison company
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
START NBBER PROBE
Fair Price Commission Into Whole
sale Grocery Prices Here.


salc Grocery Prices Here.
Members of the county fair price
committee were to visit wholesale gro
cery houses of Topeka today with
view to getting the wholesale prices
of sugar especially, altho other articles
were also listed. For this purpose new
lists OF goods, much more detailed
than those formerly used, were pre-
pared.
The commission will meet again Fri
d ] night when the members will be-
gin TO set the stage for the fixing of
fair prices. 1t is not likely the prices
will be set at this time, however, w.
H. Kemper, chairman of the commits
sion. explained
This is a big job" declared Mr.
Kemper, and we want to be fair in
fixing prices. If a dealer is charg
ing more than we think is right, we
want to give him a chance to defend
his position
The commission at its meeting
Monday night read the question
naires" returned by nine retail grocers
and threeretailmeatm markets. In his re-
ply to the commissions questions, one
Topeka butcher frankly admitted
charging 1 5 cents a pound for slicing
bacon. The commission did not make
public the name of the butcher at this
time Three other butchers also have
two prices for bacon, but did not ad-
nit the sficing charge The great diff
ference in retail prices of bacon rang
ing from S5 to 65 cents, as quoted by
different butchers, will result in a
thoro probe of meat prices by the
commission.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Mulvane, and Mrs.
c. E. Arnold were appointed by Mr..
Kemper to investigate the prices of
goods, ladies' ready-to-wear garments
and milliners' goods. r. B. Austin viii
look into the prices charged for mems.
women's and children's shoes and r.
c. Caldwell was chosen to investigate
prices of mems clothing and furnish
ing goods.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
WASHBURN MAY CLOSE
Coal Shortage Threatens Early Closing |
of Topeka College.

Oh AOpCha SO1xSfSL.
College classes at Washburn may be
suspended until the settlement of the
coal strike according to announce
ment today by President P. P. Womer
President Womer said that there is
barely enough coal on hand to con-
tinue the operation of the college fur
naces until Monday, and he asserted
that unless immediate relief is forth
coming the college will suspend opera
ton Monday
Many students of the school are al
ready laying plans for an early begin
ming of the Christmas vacation.
Some of them are going home to
the farms, where they declare the
woods along the creeks will fur
nish sufficient fuel for the home
hearth Among the men students,
many are planning to spend season
in the mines, either as guards or as
miners. 1t is evident that the students
who served in the expeditionary force
in France are much wrought up over
the coal situation and consider the
striking miners as little more than
rebels.
A meeting of the veterans of the
world war was to be held at Wash
burn today for the purpose of enlist
ing volunteers for service in the mines,
either as guards or as miners.
Twenty Washburn students enlisted
for mine service at chapel meeting
Monday. They are: Elliott Belden,
Howard Jackson, Marion Black, Ches-
ter Bunger. King Cady. Archie Jones,
Lewis Policy, K. T. Gascoigne, Ken
meth Kirkpatrick. William Beasley, r.
J. Stevens, Firth Charlesworth, L. II.
Euler, Lawrence Harshbarger. George
Bruce, Harold Seely. John Tevis. Ho-
ner Dodge, Charles Kennedy. Veazie
Markham
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

is light on Sunday when all business
houses are closed but they are operat-
ing machinery which cannot be stop
ped. Light, heat and power. are
generated. There appears to be no
reason why the churches should not
accept the offer. use the supply gener-
ated and save their own coal for ac-
tually desperate conditions that are
surely coming in many Topeka hemes,
commissioners declare.
Mayor Corwine stated this morn
ing that he had talked personally with
several Topeka ministers who were in
favor of saving what coal they had
on hand for distribution among fam
lilies absolutely destitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SHRINERS ON SANDS
Topekans Leave Heating to Lcayen-
worth Body Today.


More than $50 Topeka Shriners left
at o'clock this morning for Leaven-
worth to attend the annual meeting
of Abdallah Shrine. Forty novices
were led in captivity to the train and
will do the Sahara" at the meeting.
The Shriners marched to the train,
feet patting to the music of MARSHALL S
band. s
At the meeting in Leavenworth an
other effort will be made to get a
Shrine for Topeka. The local Shrine
club has d membership of 450 and it
is thought that this number is suf-
ficient to warrant the esta ablishment
of a. new Shrine in Kansas. The an
nual election of Shrine officers will be
a feature of the meeting.
Two, Topekans are candidates for
the place Of officials of the Shrine.
DR.. Charles A. Steinmeyer. at present
assistant chief Rabban, is a candi-
date for the office of Chief Rabban.
Samuel Courtney is candidate for the
office of delegate to the Imperial
Shrine.
The Topeka novices. who went to
Leavenworth today are: Frank e
Foster. Paul NJ. Gelerman, James S.
Hayes, Dan NJ Hurry. Ambrose, P.
Howell, Edgar P. Hutching, Alpha E
Sutton, Oscar F. Swanson, Clarence E
Taylor, George Thomas. Axel D. Mar
ltinsoTae William. H. .MetzdorPh, JohH
W. Milton, William S. McCoslln, NeIs
o. Nelson, George F. Rice. Ferdinand
H, ScholIe, Harry w. Soderburg. Gle
ment Allen, Josiah S. Armstrong, Bur
ton D. Bay. Herbert d. Bryant, VIII
liam W. Davis William o. De Long
Frank H. Ellinburger, j: D. McCul
lom, Dietrich Daneke. William q. Cory
H. I. Samuel. c. H. Tennyson, F. C
Hubble. Ray B. Ramsey, Paul J. Sor-
enson, Eugene o. Smalley, Roy ]
| Douglass, Roscoe D. Parrish, Ernes
w. Irish, Paul C. Kangeiser, Charlie.
| HARLAN Iohn c. KuShera.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and endstall
grippe misery. : - ~ JsE
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils- and air passages of head
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

stops nose running; relieves headache,
dullness. feverishness, sneezing, sore-
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'e!
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
BOY, PAGE Mr.. DIOGENES
Mrs. l.. A, Wiseman Loses Purse and
Finds Topekan Is Honest.

Despite burglars, boIshevists. strik-
ers and other elements of disorganiza-
ton, there are still honorable men in
the world, according to L. A. Wise
man, a salesman, who makes Topeka
several times a year.
He arrived in Topeka Monday. His
wife is making the trip with him.
On the way from the station she lost
a pocket book containing more than
800 in currency. and some valuable
articles of jewelry.
1t was found by Bernard Blackner,
of 426 Madison street. who found
their name on a card and returned the
pocket book to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tables of ordi-
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. Numbers of nervous
rundown people. who were afitng all the
while, have surprisingly increased their
strength and endurance in weeks time in
many instances
Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

above by physicians. is not a secret
remedy. but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
lated and does not injure the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful ana
entirely satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money.
1t is dispensed in, this city by Arnold
Drug Co, Geo. W. Stansfield. Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, and all other Drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
ON THE RAIL PROBLEM
Z. H Hogueland Speaks Before Jay.
hawker Club

Ernest Hogueland, widely known
traffic expert and Topeka attorney,
spoke on THE Transportation Prob
LEM before the members of the Jay
hawker club last evening. Hogueland
went into detail concerning the rail-
way operation and the comparisons to
private control.
The Jayhawkers last night also
elected officers for the next year. They
are:
Justice John Dawson, president.
Arthur ]. Carruth, Jr., vice presi-
dent.
H Ward Page, secretary.
w. B. Collinson and Richard Lee
were taken into membership.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
WOULD OPEN SUNDAY
Quincy Garden Roller Club Claims
It's Not a Commercial Concern.

The Quincy Garden Roller club
filed a petition with the city eomnlls
sioners asking that they be permitted
to operate their club on Sunday eve
ming They hold that their organiza-
ton is purely a social club not op-
Grated for profit and that members
nav dues to cover expenses.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
FREE DENTAL SERVICE

The Kansas State. Board of Dental
Examiners will hold a clinic at the Ma
tional hotel, beginning Tuesday. De
cember 2, at a. M, and continuing
thru Thursday Those wishing DEN
tistry done for the cost of the ma
teriaIs will please be on hand Tuesday
morning promptly. Doctor Hetrich
and assistant will be at the hotel Mon
day afternoon and will make appoint
rnents for the next day.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
PET CORNS
Few Drops Of "Frsssone," Then Lift
Corn Right OF

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersone corn or callus
right off with your fingers Truly:
No humbug'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

the
man of and
middle undermined his health the
nd of
at
endur
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Why So Many Americans
Are Physical Wrecks at ]!

Are you slipping at so?
Can you actually stand what you
could twenty years ago when
your strength and energy are
put to the test?
Or do you merely think you are
"just as good ?"
Is your heart pumping pure red
blood-rich in iron-through
your veins.
Or is it merely a passage for
thin, pale, watery blood without
enough red corpuscles to keep
your body strong and well?
These are the questions put by DIR.
H. B. Vail. formerly Physician in the
Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Ex-
aniner, who contends that mans age
can no longer be measured by the
number of his years, but by the con-
dition of his blood DIR. Vail believes
that the greatest problem of moderp
life is to ward off the tragedy of mid
die age. which begins to show its signs
the moment the iron in the blood runs
low.
Continuing, DR. Vail says: There are
thousands whose bodies are ageing and
be be Ga enjoying that perfeda bodily health
which cries defiance to disease simply be-
cause they are not awake to the condition
of their blood. BY allowing 1t to remain
thin, pale and watery they are not giving
the natural life forces of the body chance
to do their work. Yet others go through
life apparently possessing. year after year,
the elasticity, the strength and the energy
of earlier days. for through their bodies
pantv hs II red M
strength giving iron, Iron is red blood
food and in my experience ! have found
no better means for building up the red
creased power to the blood than organic
iron-Nuxated Iron, which have pre-
patients who are approaching middle life.
I took Euxated Iron myself to build me Up
after 4 serious case of nervous exhaustion
The effects were apparent after few days
and within three weeks 1t had virtually
reyitalized my whole system and put me
in a superb physical condition
DIR. John J. Van Horne. formerly Med
the Board Of Health of the City of New
York. says: strength and vitality of body
and mind are derived from the blood and
the blood In turn derives it from the 1000
air we breathe. But unless the blood is
rich in iron to increase its oxygen carry
ing power. 1t cannot develop living tissue.
muscle and brain or keep active the vital
forces. Strong. healthy men and women
with plenty of iron in their blood are the
ones who go through life with a smile,
self-reliant and fearless and their dynamic
power and energy make the virtually
masters of their own destines. 1t is SUR
prising bow many people who do not get
along In life are in realSty suffering from
iron deficiency and do not know It. To
supply this lack of iron and help build
stronger, healthier men and women. better
-able physically to meet the problems of
everyday life, l believe that physicians
should. at every opportunity. prescribe
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-fors in my
experience it is one of the best tonic and
red blood builders known to medical
science"
II you are not strong wen you owe IL
to yourself to make the following test:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

1es timer, and the tissues are thereby
ced up Coarse skins are usually full
wrinkles. just try this method once
! you Will realize that you have found
powerful wrinkle secret Get a two
ice -f'aekage go cents WORTH of eptol
N your druggist. and mix this powder
h one tablespoonful Of glycerine In a
pint of water. Apply this cream very
'iy on the face every day. and you will
astonished to find the difference it will
Se in your appearance of age. 1t re-
res the thousands of small wrinkles,
VS. feet and even the deep wrinkles.
it.
EFFf'-A glorious head-wash. Yes,
IL Is, and wonder, too, Just dis
e teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup
water, aud use as Il headwash. You
Z be surprised at the remarkable clean-
IS OF your scalp and the glossiness of
: hair. as result. For twenty five
IS you can get at the drug store enough
oil to last for many weeks.
the easiest and quickest way to remove
erfluous hairs is TO dissolve them. This
lone by moistening the hairs with sulfo
Ition. which you can get at any drug
e for one dollar. This never leaves a
or red spot, always works, whether
hair Is very thick or downy, and on
most delicate skin. 1t is the only safe
2; and is exceedingly simple and quick.
DIV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

In 1914, the year the last manufacturers
census was taken. there were 2t5uDo manu-
featuring establishments reported. ne
Census Bureau expects about 300.Coo estao-
lishments to be listed in 1890
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

See how teeth glisten
when the film is gone.
It is finn that makes
teeth look dirty. It is
film that is the source
Of most tooth troubles.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Tartar on Teeth.
Shows You Leave the Film
Al Statement, AeprOOed BY High Denial Authorities
Remove the Film
pprOOed BY High Denial AushOnfies

Film is the basis of tartar It is the source of dis
colored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve it. Most tooth troubles traced to that
clinging film.
That film is what discolors-not the teeth. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They. with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So the one great
object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film.
Dental science after years of searching has found
a way to do that. For home the way is now
embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodeut
The results are known. Convincing, clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate its use.