davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of the Interior,
: u. S. Land Office,

August II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Perry
Pearce, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on
March Is, 1915, made homestead entry
No. O26965. for set sci nw4 nw4, sw4
sw4 ne4 nw4, e3 e3 sw4 nw1. WI VIZ
set nw4, section 20, township I'm,
range l8-E., G. & S. X. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establiah
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwad Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
23d day of September, I9l9.s
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
L. Shumway, Joshaway A. Allen, Abe
C. Vinyard, James Alvin Decker, all
of Taylor, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,

August II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Hyrum
E. Cheney, of Pinedale, Arizona, who,
on August Is, 1908, made homestead
entry No. OI59, for WI sw4, nw4 ne9
sw4, WI ne4 ne4 sw4, ne4 net ne4 sw4,
nw3 sci ne4 sw4, na sw4 ne4 sw4 sec
tion 4, township ION, range 2O-E.,
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald Lar
son. U. S. Commissioner, at HoIbrook,
Arizona, on the 23rd day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert
j. Brewer, Mary Petersen, Alfred Pc
tersen, Lars Petersen, all of Pinedale.
Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05

All desirous of getting chance
in the elk hunt may obtain per-
it's at this Office, by paying
a fee of S1O, half of which has
to be paid down when the permit
is sent in and the other half if
you are lucky enough to win out
in the drawing, which will be
held in Phoenix Sept. IL. Only
one hundred permits will be is
sued and all applications must
be filed with the state game
warden in the capitol building in
Phoenix not later than Sept. II.
The hunt is to take place from
Oct. II to 81, 1919.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05

For sale Cheap. Fine Groom
house in Snowflake. See James
Petersen, Pinedale, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05

What might have proved a dis
astrous fire but for the just in
time notice of nearby neighbors.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-09-05

Do not delay buying furnl'Ols
while Wetzler Supply Co. CARY
a good stock, and at very aura
tive prices. I-5o'l
Evening star., 1919-03-27

ANCONA iGS-Thcroushb,ed Sheppa rd
"a arsin. 81 30 per sitting. Phon. cleve. 7ss 29'
BABY CHICKS. incubators snd brooders. sup
plies. feeds and remedies. Fef-Sul will cure
R,d prevent diaease. +. ". Bolgiano T. Co..
1000 = st.
.BUT ORPINGT0N eggs and baby citrks: best
so d. q. a1onsck k-2001RHaufa.e> n
Evening star., 1919-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED-Private family: five
min. to station; first-class accommodations
all modern improvements; week ends, week and
months; invalids accommodated: practical
nurse attention; refs. exchanged. Address Miss
Bette Ferguson, Bluemont. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
FURNISHED-Continued.

ROOMS AND KITCHEN. MODERN. UNFUR-
nished. by permanent Washington merchant
only husband and wife in family; $50 to Sln
per month: good lease il desired. Address.
with full particulars, URDlNG BROS. LOG
+ ST. NV.
PLEASE GIVE ME OPTION ON TWO OR
three room apt, unfurnished. centcal> AK
SMITH; 1910 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
CHOICE HOME
WASHINGTON. COLLEGE,
Third and T SITS. NE,

AND BOARD
Is nov~open to boarders. with or without room.
Choice rooms. splendid board. beautiful sur
roundings; lawn Of 10 acres with 200 mag
nifcent OAKS. Only Is minutes FROM the Treas
uIx. Union station and the Capitol.
Phone North 1913 for reservations
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
Camp Fire Girls Help
 Children's Bureau

Eight hundred babies weighed and measured in six days is the record of one group of Camp Fire Girls who helped in the weighing and measuring test conducted by the chiIdren's Bur. eau. United States Department of La bor. The Camp Fire Girls also did all the clerical work of filling out three record blanks for each one Of the 800 babies tested. In the entire campaian over 6,ooo.ooo American babies were weighed and measured.
 This is another instance of the gen. erous cooperation given by the child. ren's organizations in the many cam Paisns which have been conducted since the United States entered the war. The Camp Fire Girls have pro- missed their help in the back-to-schooI drive which is also being conducted by the children's Bureau and whose purpose is to return to the schools the many boys and girls who have left too early to enter industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
Arthur Anderson Laid In Final Resting Place

The funeral Of Arthur Anderson "s7o died last Saturday evening. took place yesterday afternoon as o'clock from she Methodist Episcopal Church. that was rassed with plants, evergreen and flowers 4 work Of love done by the High School pupils Of whom the deceased was a classmate. 4 large gathering Of friends. all the High scIhco students and the entire staff of teachers sttanded 10 pay their sincere tribute q love and respect to this young boy whose early demise is 50 deeply regretted 5y all who knew him.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Van marter n his usual sympa- shstie manner. who paid tribute to the dead and spoke comforting words to the nnoyrnsrs. Professor Knox spoke of 4Is late pupil in terms Of deepest praise, of his ncble character and his siensid manhood. citing him as an example to be closely followed.
 Rev. sleipness spoke briefly in Nor segisn, the boy's mother tongue.
 The musical numbers by the quar- .ette composed Of Mrs. Van marter, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Hall and Mir. Thonpson and the solo Face to Face" by Mr. Barbour. were all beautifully rendered.
 The cas<et which Was covered by beautiful offerings. was carried by the closest friends and classmates. Harold and Win erindIe, Everett Paup, Ray nnozd Curtis, m. spseth and member cf the deceased fathers boat HiIda. 4 large number followed the body to it's final resting lace at tne cemetery where Rev. Van Marter concluded the funeral gsg.icss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATES
 ARE REPLACED

Requests to the Bureau of Natural ization. Department of Labor, for new certificates to replace those alleged to lave been lost practically doubled dur
 he year of war, the number advancing from 1888 for the year 1917 to 3,so5 for 1918, according to the bureaus fiu- ures.
 The increase was looked upon as decidedly suspicious, coming when it did. and suggested the necessity for exercising greater caution, since there is neither much risk nor much diff cut!y in the use of such papers to es- tablish false claim of citizenship. The temptation to resort to the use 7f certificates as means Of escapino the operation of Executive exclusion of alien enemies from certain areas, as we'll as more sinister uses of the documents, was realized by the bu- reau's officials, who therefore exercis- ed great care in scanning the evidence Of loss or destruction of certificates.
 In the case; of naturaized persons formerly citizens of enemy countries applicants were forced to show an ur- gent necessity for certificate in the
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
FORMER IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR DECORATED

Maj. Oscar 7. Miller. one Of 10 e. =esrs just awarded the consrsssionaI medal of honor, was an inspector h the immigration service of the United States Department of Labor at the lime of ms entry into the military -orcss. He died Of wounds received s7ils cs-sonally leading 3 charge in .-e Argo1aa Forest
 @si. Millsr was 5 years old, and soin@d :re immigration service ia 1907 serving zt sosales and later at Los Angeles Previously he had been a railway postal eisrk. and had also ss0ee5 4s an enlisted man in the Reg viar Army. in 1917 ne attended an of- 'icsr's training camp and went over seas as 3 captain He was promoted the Isl5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
I, ], ZIMMERMAN
 ARRIVES FROM N, Y

Nr. T. J. zimmsrman, Of the Port land Lighthouse office, arrived On tne City e Seattle last evening from New York City. where ns was released trcr the Nay.
 kr. Zirnermsn enlisted in the Nay ss radio operator last year and in September Nss stationed On board shs cargo carrier U. 8. 8. Westsrn Comet The Western Comet travelss between Le Hzvre, France and New York Later trip to the 6ernucss .sss made and then came the srnsis sics- Through ire efforts Of the Lsgh.hogss Service. hS. Zimmerman sss released and sent to Kstchiksn lie ;s replacing Mr. Wnn. 3. spsoidins afpo resigned Jan. i, after ssvsu yesrs sn t1s focal offies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
Y, W, C, A, STUDIES
 EMPLOYMENT WORK

Copies ot ts7e unite4 States Employ. ~7ent Service Bulletin containing sum- 7-a-ies ot Aor7en's paEt ID the service lave beer used as basis fer study by
 1s stg5ea-s of the industrial leader ship training classes of the Young "omen's Christian Association The Fglls.ins used gave composite pie .-srs cf ire part women have in the United States Employment Service, rom the assistant 10 sne Director Gen -al. the women members of hundreds ssf labor boards rto as volunteers are zising lime and energy to make the -raoioarasnt ot women both safe and --6sits5le in thsir home communities 7s ~sll ss summary of the active encorsgemsnt which all intelligent women can supply.
 4 Ssetsr recently received from 2 representative of ths aar-4ors coun- >ii of the Young Wor1en's Christian As sociation says:
 These bulletins have been dis '-'bgteo according to plan, and GU. 'ndUstrizi lea5ership training students greatly appreciated receiving them. Personally l appreciate your intsrss. and the time you took :o call my at. ts1sion especially 10 articles which would be cf value Their attention Hss called to thess articles. We were sisc gls5 to have the news released con esgnins ths organization Of the cen trsi committee fer placing returning soldiers and war workers. We sre very glad to Uor< with this commit tss"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT. RETURN UNTIL THE LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS IS ORGANIZED
President Meets Meets Delegation of Irish But Re. fuses To Meet Man Mentioned in Connection
 With Bernstorff in Correspondence Found

WASHINGTON D. C. Mar s-President Wilson left Wash ngton yesterday afternoon t~o o'clock accompanied by eral members of the Cabinet, for New York City,
 The failure of the appropriations for the continued operation the railroads being depored Scores of nominations cuding that Mitchell Palmer Attorney inability session The Republicans in their fbuster sought the President call session The ibuster is being described by breakdown Congress final session.
 Will Finance Railroads Anyway Hines Says
 WASHINGTON. D. C. March 5-Aeeording an announce aent made by Director General Walter G. today the private banks will probably finance the railroads of the country He asserted that the Government had immediate intention release them result of the failure of congress provide funds He said every effort would be made railroad projects though he did specifically mention the Alaska road
 NEW YORK March 5-Before leaving here President Vii. received delegation named by the Irish Race Conven- Philadelphia He refused the delegation how until Justice Cohan of the Supreme Court of New York had withdrawn from the committee Cohaan mentioned in the correspondence seized in Bernstors be- ongings and the President refused to meet him.
 George Washington Sails At s A. NJ.
 NEW YORK March 5-President Wilson sailed for France eight o'clock this morning the George Washington passing Sandy Hook o'clock The President let it be known before sailing that he had thought of returning til the League of Nations completed and peace signed The President going fight the Senate Republicans to finish the League of Nations In final appeal the peo- pie of the country here last night he declared that there overwhelming majority of American people who favored it. No has right appropriate the League issue and party will in the long oppose it. He declared he amazd the ignorance of the the state of the world; that these gentlemen do not know what the mind Of but everybody else does He praised Vim Howard Taft for his elevated vision in supporting the League of Nations.
 ExPresden Taft the platform in speech said he hoped the President would home with the League of Ma tions incorporated in the peace treaty
 On beard the George Washington this morning the Pre dent addressing newspapermen sad Every statement made last the United States will be understood by the people large if by certain politicians and the responsibility for blocking much needed legislation well known the public and the responsibility does need to be shared"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

 PREMIER ISSUES A
 WARNING
Says Civilization Unless We Try To Save It May
 Be Shattered Atoms

LONDON. March S.--Premier Lloyd George declared in an address today to he ioint committee Of employer and employees named by the industrial parliament last week. that eciviliza- tion unless ae try to save it, may be precipiatsd and shattered to atoms"
 LONDON, Eng Mar. 5.-it was dc sided today by the conference Of the National Federation of Miners to post pone the strike notices which were to become effective March $. for one week longer, pending the completion cf the investigations now being con. iucts5 by the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
SPARTACANS ARE DISARMINC POLICE OF BERLIN AND WOULD
 SEIZE. KOENICSBURG

BERLIN Mar. 5-Roting Spartacans here committing all sorts of petty crimes and of violence and started systematic disarmament of the city police The Government today dspatching troops Koengsberg eastern Prussia which reports the Spartacans have deraken to seize This the open gateway Germany the Bohevki armies of Russia invading assisted by the Spartacans.
 Martial law restoring order strategic points which seized by the Spartaans then gov ernment forces
 Spartacans Release Prisoners in Bremen
 BERLIN 5-The Spartacans have seized the guards of all the prisons and have released all political prisoners in Bremen late dispatch this afternoon They attempt ing to call general strike. it adds.
 Russian Takes Shots At Poncares House
 PARIS March 5.-A Russian Jew named Kneller took shots both of which fell the the residence of President Poncare today In explaining his action before the police he said he did protest against allied in Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
C, A, SMITH TAXES
 FWE-YEAR LEASE
 ON NEW LOCATION

Mir. C. 4. Smith, former owner of the Lotus Buffet. and pioneer business man of the First City, has ag7in evil deneed his faith in the future of the city by taking a five-year lease on the large addition to the Poodle Dog Grill, where the Alaska Labor Union was located until recently.
 mr. Smith plans on installing an up- to-date fountain and confectionery shop in the premises just leased and will operate it under the name of the Lotus. He expects to go south on the Princess Mary with Mrs. Smith to pur. chase the new fixtures which he hopes b have installed within short time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

At the Bureau Of Mines, Fairbanks. recently was commenced a mill run Of large quantity Of tungsten ore from the mine Of J. F. Zimmerman on Steel creek. known as the Spruce Hen claim. When the run is finish ed the assay work will commence to determine the valuation Of the ore and the quantity Of tungsten to the ton. nas been in operation and the rattle and roar of the machinery seems s hsrbinger Of the coming mining season when the quartz mines will be produe. tneir quota Of the gold and other met ais of the camp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
BANK IS REMOVING
 BURNT HOUSE MAY
 BUILD THIS SEASON

The Miners 6 Merchants Bank, own. CTS of the old Nj. E. Martin residence opposite the postoffice, destroyed by fire the day before the New Year, are having it torn down, much to the relief of Ketchil<aners to whom the place was an eyesore.
 Mir. A. R. Larson, cashier of the bank, stated yesterday that the Bank plans eventually to erect a large modern fire-proof building on the site and are now making arrange ments for the excavation of the ele- Vation on the lot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
ARCTIC CHIEF IS
 H0N0RED BY CAMP

cs-5 s@- zc E-ctsc srcthsrrccs rns- e &cc-s, s.s-srs 2: ire 4 g. Hsll s-sre ar f-ss-sE-5ns csrsrs.zy toek r2scs aoncrinE Gssrgs N5s-1ssr, Arc. si- cz5s<. Ire sTsjr ~ss made rss-e --srors5le fo- 3r. &s-TSsol ty n. ,rsssntz.5c- ct hsncssnne 4 3. 1s-ch f>o. ss ssssa o< s5creels.isz t5r tne ezpsss. ~sy bs ass si's>s.c Ire zffszEs af szs csnp eu-Ins his .s<r- As. Wrs- spzgs5iEss Keeper q sssss.s nssse Ire presentation sSssca after ~15rs z,sos.sn-Ssi ard delicious sScrsr ~ss served
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
WOULD ILLUMINATE
 THE WHOLE WORLD

LONDON, Eng March 5-The Ov- efseas Club is approaching it's mem bers at over the globe asking their iIlar7instion by means Of chain of borfires on the night of the signing Of the peace treaty. These beaeons are 70 be 1t at the hour the treaty is signed and allowed to blaze for an hour, making glow Of fire around the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
HENRY DORM AND
 SON go. RETURN

Hsnzy oSrrs head sawyer st tne He<sGkzz PcrSsr csnpzny mill re- turned from ssstsie last nisrs where 1s has beer spending ire rss. s~o -sen.hs. having his eyes treated.
 His son, Ec oora, sfso was stationed 2. Camp Grant, iii-, with ire Alaska eya-ses. sccompznsed him hcns and ~ig bs ,n tse re-sss al Ire mill sa socn zs # opens up again
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
TRAVELLERS LEAVE

Oscar R. Hart, Of the Olympia Wool sn MilIs, Dudley c. Alien cf TrU-6lue Piscois O., 4. Van Mavern of the West Coast Grocery, Sam cuyos Of Fischer Eros, Seattle, and Hrs. Guyot Ice HehsTss. of Fsiser 6 Co, and John Chamberlain Of the Whiton Hard ware. left On the City Of Seattle last night ssor tSe channel ports. Richard Wskelm arrived oH thS City. q, Seat. tte and fs at the Hsyifls.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
BOY ARRIVES TO IRELshos

1r. and M-s- John Ireland H For. ss. Grese are Ire proud and happy ,zsss.s cf boen.eing bsby sen, ~hs arrived las. evening al 7:50, accord. sn2 ss message -sesiys5 by 9r. Y. N. f+sr5,i>kssn, tre .s~ @grsn1st.' TEe 5sy is U 5e called Vernon Rob e-s, nis -d2s" says. Ars- ireland is .r. ss5ess daughter ef As. ard MrG X, N- He1drsckssn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
WOMAN RECEIVES
 AMERICAN MEDAL

WASHINGTON. Q. C.. Mar. 5.-miss Beatrice Mcdonald. of the reserve nurse corps is the first woman to win The American army's distinguished ser vice medal. She was seriously wound cd while remaining at her post with wounded men at a British casualty station during German night raid.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
War SdDing Stamps Director
 Issues Instructors
STORM PROOF

Purchasers of 1919 War Savings Stamps should not place
 them 1918 foderstechnicay known War Savings Ger
 cates-is the warning of Samuel Hubbard director of War Savings for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District If the 1918 certificate blank spaces put the certificate away with cut filling it with 1919 stamps
 The Thrift Stamps Thrift used this year and when the Thrift Card holding l6 stamps is filled will be exchanged for the 1919 War Savings Stamp payment of the additional which the difference between the price the War Savings Stamp and s1 the value of the 18 Thrift Stamps.
 Where there doubt Director Hubbard advises question: the local secretary of the War Savings Society the Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

LONDON. March s:-Tvo hundred Nsorsen employed by the Bank of En- gland during tre war will be retained although peace has come, it Was de e5Ssd soSay- The bank employed in ali eight hundred women during the war SIX hundred nave hse, notified enat shsir services were no longer re zgi-e5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

immediate future, leaving the bureau to determine whether or not the appli. cation should be granted.
 Of the 3,805 requests for copies Of lost or destroyed certificates of natur- aization. t,367 were for copies of cer- tificates issued since January 1, 1914.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
RADICALS ARE
 DEFEATED IN THE
 SEATTLE ELECTION

SEATTLE, March S,-coune linen Fitzgerald. Moere and Thomson were reelected with usioritles of eight. sew. en ard six thousand respectively. Eff sy thousand votes were east and forty thousand did not register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
GERMAN PRISONERS IN FRANCE SOON TO
 BE RELEASED

PARIS. Mar 5.-The first German orfscners to be released by the allies. it IS learned will be 800 now stationed at the prison camp at St. Pierre de Corps, near Tours, who were captured 6y tne Americans. All the men come iron, Elsace or lorraine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
BACK FROM VISIT
 TO CALIFORNIA

mr. and mrs. Geo. E. Lingerfelt and daughters Edith and Mildred were ar rivals. on the City e Seattle last even ing from Southern California and the Puget Sound cities where they have spent the past three months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
FOUR BELGIAN
 CHILDREN KILLED

sSS SSELS. Belgium. Mar. 5.--As sssult cf .As eNclosior of a German hand grenade ssfsh which they were playing, twelve small children were se- vs-ely injured and four killed al orwijk. ten miles northwest cs here
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
PROHIBITION FOR
 PANAMA CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. 5---In a bill passed by the senate and sent to the house, permanent prohibition for the Panama Canal Zone is provided. The zone is already dry" by order of the President
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
18TH DIVISION TO
 DEM0BlLzED TODAY

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Mar. 5 - The remnants of tns 18th division sta -iooe6 here were 5srosilized today. A. bout t7oo 17sl were releassd during .he cas. :sso weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
GoDernor Riggs Addresses
 Joint Session Of Legislature
By Special CorresPondent)

JUNEAU, March The Senate organized yesterday with James Frawy of Nome President Judge Thos M Reed o Nome Secretary w. Grant Johnson, of Juneau, Assistant Secretary and T. C. Austin of Thane Sergeant Rob- er E. Clark of Anchorage messenger of the senate.
 The Senate and House held joint session this afternoon to hear Governor Riggs message
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

Aoss ns~spscers leave two head
 fires standing pszmsnsntsy ard ready fsr instant 9ss: ~Trctzky Arrests Lsnsser and @Ls1ins Arrests Trnky!S
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

HELENA. Mont, Mar. 5.-W. E. Dunn, editorial writer and executive of the Butte Daily Bulletin, was found guilty of sedition by jury here and was fined s5.ooo. He attacked the Council of defense in his paper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
HOSPITAL UNITS
 ARE RETURNING
 FROM OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The transport Heredia arriving here from St. Ma xaire carried on board six officers and s5 nuses representing the John Hop kins. Roosevelt and Boston units from base hospitals No, t5. is, and 66.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

Train 3 child in the way he should go and when he grow up he will not depart from it and become ukaiele player
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
COUNCIL MEETING

The city council will meet this sv- ening 2. the Council chambers at the uz9zI hour. important business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
coufbbeund-

S1ufh DTuno-
 kenE-sI fz-rzss. FrSesy. Northwestern Friday. City os Seattle Saturday. Ncyti.bs and
 gssfssE5z Tngrs.1sy. Ssisssss Fgs4sys
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

Fred Anderson was in town today from Fidalgo on the launch Della. Mir. Anderson reports the companys bunk era ove,fIowing with ore and no way 7, shipping t so the mine can continue work. He took back a cargo Of co 1 Or the nnine<--vsidez Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

1Sosne hope for the poor folks al last Announcement has been msds of 3 slight reduction in the price o golf balls.