davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
CRITICIZE GRlDlRON RULES
Three Former Football Veteran. Think
Regulations Arc Too
Numerous.

lSpeci2l TO The Times DisDatch1
DEL MONTE. CAL, Nov 9.-That
700 many rules exist in football as
played today was the opinion voiced
mere over the week END, when three
famous old stars Of the griGiiron Got
toEtther In n tanning bee. There
were Jim Rodgers. who was n ,clc-
hrated tackle for Yale in 1897: r. l..
ne. quarter back for the California
eleven which defeated Stanford in 1895
and Sam Morsc, the sturdy half DacI;
who captained Vale in 1906
II do not believe that football NOS
Sesses that same interest and attrac-
tiNencSs that was the case some wears
ago" said Thane. THE trouble. 10
my way OF thinking, is that so manv
rules have been manufactured chat The
opportunities for a variety of plays s
necessarily limited. The initiatives NJ
player is curtailcd because of he
performance Of so many rules When
we we're playing the game we were
permitted more latitude in CARRYING
the ball. and believe that we Dui al,
more attractive contests for the spec-
tators.'
Rodgers and Morse agreed with tho
california football star. Rodgers. who
~ now Il business man of New York
C!'E, is paying a visit to California
and expects to take in some Of the h:r
contests on tho coast. He has been
away from football for Il number of
years, as have Thane and Morse. hut
an three OF the veterans naturally
Keep pace with the new rules and
regulations and retain their Interest
IN the great American sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
4, ..RuM0RS OF NEW MAJOR
LEAGUE COME FROM N. Y.
A Gent or Yankees Leads Faction
mt Nay freak From nan
b. II Johnson.

:. New YORK, Nov. a.-Rumors Of -
NV major league are now riding in
Ito Gust KICKED up bv the America n
I,saEue political battla Colonel Jacoh
.Enppert. president of the Yankees, d,-
refusing to meet with any commit ~,
OF which he is a member. means tina;
one OF them will have to get out of
5a II tho. quintet OF magnates lined M
with Johnson supports him when The.
comes. Rupert has init
mated thoS he will listen to proposals
for new league. Charles Comiskey,
OF the White Sox, and Harry Nra2ce,
OF Boston. are said to be with him.
third league maEnates are Price Me-
Kinney. Cleveland; Edsel Ford. De-
ftro't: Commander J. }. l. Ross, Mon
streal. and Harry Sinclair, PittsburEh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
OPPOSE FREAK HURL|NC
JOINT RULES COMMITTEE
OF MAJORS WILL MEET
Suggest ILLUMINATION OF Spitbau md
Shlncbnll In iiiE Leagues
in 1920.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. e.---Chanses in the
baseball rules to curb freak pitching in
The major Leagues will probably be
the two leagues get together next
month M h ,aeeording to an opinion express
National League. On the National
League rules committee. besides Mr.
neydi era, are William yseck; Of the Chi.
Pittsburgh. These three members will
meet three members OF the American
League TO take action on freak pitching
sometime during the annual meetings or
the major leagues next month.
,, ~ believe the Spitball should be abol-
hla S snid MI; iieydIsr and. if posi-
the uniforms and the aid OF paratline
should also be prohibited. The rules
committee of both leagues have been re-
President johnson Of the American
League: TO devise some rules to curb the
freak deliveries of the pitchers"
made by baseball men. but before the
committee takes action it will hear
the expert advice of umpircs. mana
with the game. It has been suggested
that the pitcher be prohibited from
rub the ball on, any part of his
wax Of any Kind employed TO shine
one side OF the ball. 1t has also been
ss , that the pitcher be prohih-
way.
President Heydler expressed the
opinion that somthing more than a
me would be necessary as penalty
to stop these practices. 1t has been
suggested that in the event OF a
pitcher being caught by the umpire
using an illegal delivery, the bats
man be given a base on balls This
nenaity probably would be too radi-
cal. but the illegally pitched bail
might be called a bali as an addition :
As the, judges Of illegal delivery
viii be the umpires. it has also been
suggested that the pitchers be per-
mitted 10 go South next spring earlier
man usual in company with the um-
pres, who could supervise the prac-
tice of the fingers and instruct them
be regarded as Illegal
In the american Association. where
the spitball was barred last season, II
was found that the fine of SIS did not
entireiy eliminate the delivery, for a
pitcher at a critical moment would
Often of sT,,l be wiling to nay that amount
delivery. SO, in order to enforce tbe
rule, rule, IL is likely that an additional
! Leagues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
tPIGSKINS GO TO SIBERIA
Thousands OF Footballs Sent Overseas
y, by knights OF Columbus for
Use OF American Soldiers.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


81 NEW YORK, Nov. e.-One thousand
American footballs are on their way
TO Vladivostok in the hold OF the good
ship Marcia. which will sail from
:rsrookiyn today for the Panama Canal
a-San francisco and the siberian se.
&port The footballs are part of . ,,cn.
Seral knights OF Columbus cargo. NJ
creature comforts and athletic ana
aother recreational equipment Tor tna
american troops on police duty in the
..huaSfan hintcrland ." ''e
rney have plenty Of football yc,,hcr
IN Siberia, said William y Iar,i,
knights OF Columbus overseas ne
Stor. WHO bought The footballs W. ors
aenoins enough material 10 euuin :.
gNeam Tor each co!n~any in Siberia n,d
s sui.t footballs 10 give the Dol
sss . taste OF the sport. although
them" oo foueh Tor
Mr.. Larkin could no, auswe- ~
ass, TO whether ie. was i.leci;irn,ta
sS.lp erian foothall-to.r ;sckle !. Bolshevis,
There is genuine. full-,cnptb
M az id ca gridion at vladivostoi;." he
& Goipmous supervisor there. and oiher
4 knights OF Columbus WORKERS Win ,hn
troops are old college football Mn w,
SO, with plenty of boxing and wrcsi :
fng and movies, the knights viii hain
sthe boys get through the long Siberia n
r. winter" '''''' 'aH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Trying TO BUY PIRATES
FORMER MANAGER AND TWO
,SfSs OTHERS WANT MAJOR CLUB
yf TrSs Fails They VIII Enter Con,bi-
Ta}S nation for Formation of
s New League.
IBy Universal scryicc.l

PITTSBURGH, PA. Nov. .a.-Eebcl
Oaks, q former manager OF the Pitls,
tl.eaEue. together With Harry Sin Clair,
sUf oil fame, and Edward w. Gwinncr;
sof this city, both of whom neured
prominently In the il!-starred Federal
8 League. have been trying to get pos
session of the Pittsburgh baseball club
81 II they fail in this project, as seems
ahere today. may enter the combination
now being formed by owner Comiskey,
fyof tho White SoN; Colonel Ruppert, OF
kthe Yankees and Harry Frazee, OF the
Boston Red Sox. 10 organize new
5Sleague that Will take in Detroit. Glove
land, Montreal and Pittsburgh.
S. These American League owners have
y entered this new enterprise. it is un-
derstood because OF Ban JohuSon'S at
n t$3Idfe in the Carl Mays case. Cakes,
SIN Clair and Gwinncr are said 10 be
willing TO the point of eaScrneSS to
join in the new baseball venture and
help fight Johnson, unless that mag
nate steps down and out
~ While plans for the new league are
Tar from completed, il IS known that
oakes, Sin Clair and Gwinnor have
been sounded on the proposition TO
4 a strong. club If the league. now on
paper only, should become "a reality.
ssi That the trio OF millionaircs is
anxious to get control OF the Pitts
bursh Pirates is known TO be fact,
aland II Is we'll known by persons In
the confidence of the trio that tho
sHi e@ move IN tIle program is the pur-
Echass OF the Pirates il purchase is
possible II the club cannot be
oooGht, then ownership of the Pitts
6urEh team by some other method vii!
d pc the next step. according TO friends
Nof the three.
n IT was stated on excellent authority
Ina. Gwinner and Sin Clair have been
SSPproached with n proposal to cstab
tSn Grub in Pittsburgh to take over
ne NE local franchise in the projected
league. Friends OF Cakes declared 20
gay he said when here several daVs
that within 4 year he expcctcJ
pc at the head or a major league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
WILLIAMS AND CHlLDRESs
RETAIN LEAD IN TOURNEY
Ten Billiard Artists Enter Upou Sew
enth Week OF Play
Tonight.

rocket billiard competitors in thc
touTna ment in progress at the Grand
ni.riors enter into the seventh week Of
LILY tonisht, with Bowman slated
ahsainst Rye. According to the done
iis man is picked to win. in view OF
~ Ieeoru OF having won more games
me POSITION next to the bottom,
llliams and Childrcss are found stu,
having won five contests and In, oo1n 1
MIN Win an average of .S33. Butler hollis
t td place. while Gillian and Read ave
I u1 lying Tor fourth honors. The mast
week saw the dope upset to the cxtcnt
~" s Inc Two leaders were defeated for
'"e hrs' 'ime during the tourney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Jimmy Wilde to Witness
Hermann Bout at NY.

Jimmy Wilde. the most widely nd
vrrfiscd fighter In tho world, and
nyWrtHht champion of the universe,
will bc nt the rtngSidc Wednesday,
night ut the Olympia. New York,
when Pete Herman, who wears the
bnntnm'fcfEht crown, and Joe
Lynch swnp punches. Wilde Inns
fought Lynch twice md hopes to
get crnclS at Herman for the bnn-
tnn,yrciSht championship. NO he Will
be very much Interested I'm the fight.
According to wire OF Ills Anieri-
cnn manager, George Dwycr. wilde
was scheduled to leave Halifax,
Now York City, for the purpose OF
witnessing the bnttlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
FOOTBALL FANS P|LTED
FORECASTS OF SOUTHERN
CHAMPIONS BADLY UPSET
Missixsippi A. md u. Eleven Only
Tenn Of Prominence Coming
Through True to, Dope,
Inv A-sociatca p-.,.,

ATLANTA. Nov. s.1Footbnll form
Soi,oWers received q severe Jolt in
S ga sTd;i;en Southern %nt football eanes;
figure out the team 10 he dubbed Dixie
champions found their calculations
The days end found the Mississippi
4. and a. eleven the only team OF
prominence to come through accord
ing 10 forecast and left that squad tho
S: L. n. A territory. The AEsics'
victory over Mississippi University was
Georgia Tech. undisputed leader for
pinnacle by the Washington and Leo
the last quarter. tho first score made
by a Visiting team on Grant Field in
mans Golden Torir,do after it had
worn itself ont against the Nirginians'
IslloS iasko;s shoes De ' Should ,hi0 th 'sS
fSlter. had her hopes blasted by the
n ,ssnn,si,,is \ hsld goal also was
son. snd ;his also was the first scor-
iaE at ;he expense OF the thin red
H?s his year.
Wstsrloo az ;he ambitious Alamaba
squad This season. previously having
ps' cash Of cGld water on the hopes
team. made NJ OF individual stars. an
rarsa;iy has been unable to get to-
Se;he-.
Georgia Tech still is in for trouble
having Georgetown and Auburn TO Ma v
Tlshia the present month, and the
f1!t!toNNeTS. fresh from Yesterdays
E.t'GrE over the navy, are advertising
ne eosst that they are going to itn-
1-oye on Washington and Lees ner-
.o-ola3oe next Saturday
N,ns! games of Saturday included n
tSTo!ina by V. NJ. l.. Tulanc's victory
81! cS!etthorpe: Louisiana States de-
- OF mississippi College, and Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

III II Is reported that Robert l. Simo-
BON. national champion and worlds
record holder il the 12o-y yard high
hurdles. Will shortly accept an an
polntment as coach OF fhe Tniyersiiy
OF missouri track and field team ia
succeed Frank Schultz. who, il is un
Sderstood. is now coach at the rnynr.
siIy OF EebraGka -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SPIDER SCRUBS TO PLAY
WAKE FOREST TOMORROW
Dobson Announces Eighteen P,nx.-.
VIII LenHe Tor Battle With
Carolina Team.

coach Dobson, of the Richmond Col
ieEc Spiders. announced last night
lhat me scrub team will be off toInore
row FOR Wake Forest, y. G.. To stara
an Armistice Day battle against ifc
wake Forest scrubs. Altogether cirh.
zen second.string players will he
nounced today ~ oe Ill
Ihs Spider scrubs recently defea. cd
S Sns Tork Union Military eleven ON
"a, strong prep team. coached by "Mac'
Iitt, former Spider star Tom Nfiiier
cpachinS the scrubs, will select tho
cishtteh players this afternoon He
expresses great confidence in his team
anu expects to bring back yict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Dempsey Is on Clutches,
Due to Injury at Circus

Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, will be
unable To get into the ring md box
for several weeks, according To nm
announcement from Baton Rouge,
LII, which states that he WINS in
Inrcd Friday night during per-
forInRncc OF n circus with which he
In travelling. lie arrived nj Hnton
ltpuEe on crutchcs. which he will
be forced tn use for some time, II
WINS said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Danvi,le Hirh win. -,

= LSpeciaI 90 The Times-Dlspatchl
VA, Nov. g-Thc Dan
vile High School football eleven re-
turned today from Martinsviile. where
yesterday they added another victory
to their list. defeating the Henry
County team, 33 TO l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Schedule for fhc Iy,.sL

ocHcuUfe Tor The Week.
Monday-Eowman VS.. Rye.
Tucsday-BaSs VS.. ChiIdress
Mednesday--Read VS.. Bass.
Ihursday-Daly va. Bland.
friday VS.. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

BUIcK-L!ttle SiI. 1877. newly painted. (
new non.sktd tires. ap.endid motor.
Owner. leaving city. authorizes US TO aell
Same for 5000. Calls Auto Painting Com
pany. 1927 West Broad. Might and Sun
day. boulevard 36s-w.
acknowledgements Little SIX Buick.
CHALMERS"Car cheap. Motor Mechanical
Rear l7l5 Hanover Avenue.
COMMERCIAL AUTO BODIES and wagona
NShardson Broa.. SIS Brook Avenue.
COUNTRY CLUB body. top, windshicld and
curtains; good condition. 2ooi Edwards
Avenue.
DAVIS SIN-For sale. 1920 Davis Six first
class condition. only used 3 months; good
as new. All Thinker bearings and axle.
Phone 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
AUTOMOBILES

ATI.AsI!THREE-E oTR;THs;;ToN. ATLAS
SELL FOR $500 BELOW LIST PRICE
TOO SMALL. FOR Ny BUSINESS SEE
ME- SAITH Oil SOUTH EIGHTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

USED CARS-whsn considering used carr
be sure to see Coburn Motor Sales Cor
porasion. 1si7 West Broad. Az for Mr.
Darden or Ar. Chappsus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

PREMIER and Paterson demon,tIat tar,
BaIsain prices w. D. Moss. 3ls Wet
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
.:&xidU'

When pencil flying busiy that white note book
and ones thoughts tumble Of organization efficiency
tematzing, the price Of Steel, Pfd, brisk
boues seviceabe they fresh and dainty At the
left bar dmty trinity tucked, and fried crspy
October morning. 1914 The other model also Of dmy
with collar and cuffs Of pique. 1914
Noryw-ThrdN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
<XeAAe1

AS far as frocks are concerned, the woman
who goes to business depends largely on navy
blue trcotine. This fact. however, does not
mean that she must wear of those stodgy
just-hke-every-o y-other-dress affairs. Rather does
she choose model like that illustrated, Of
a good quality of tricotne, embroidered in
black squares, and grdled with fancy black
silk braid. SiS.75
For something softer and designed for late
afternoon teas or for dinner wear, are show
ing a black satin frock trimmed with black
velvet ribbon. The skirt is smartly draped in
under at the bottom. Si875
NMvy.-T1ird st, Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

0JZIO6Zlo
The first step to success is taken with the
right shoes. The boots pictured are
especially designed to meet the needs Of
the smart business woman, both in re-
gard to comfort and to style . OF dark
brown calf skin, they have such touches
as blind eyelets, simulated tip, and a
medium heel. $3.50
NNsys-second Floor. a5th ST. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
es%&6

All your brilliant business ideas have
a much better chance when worn
under the right shape of velvet and
feathers. Our millinery department
is crowded with models that promise
service and style that will wear in
all weathers. Illustrated is velvet
toque laid around with a natural
feather breast. $18.18
At the left of the above hat is a roll
velvet sailor which features a SOFTLY
shirred arrangement of velvet on the
turn-up brim, sure to be becoming.
$14.5O
EN@sws-sccond Floor, s4th st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
APETTICOAT PILOT
 AT THE DREAM

Vivian Martin is at the wheel to night and she will steer you into one of the classiest pictures she has ever done. Left without even a copper 'ncoln by tre death of her father Vivian Is taken by two retired old shippers, who tell her she was left plenty of money 50 she proceeds to spend some of 1t and almost ruins the skippers. Oh You Vivian. Theo dore Roberts. the great william play CT is seen again at his best in this play For picture that is true to the Alaskan coast this is winner. See it tonight. Watch for THE BAR RiER the REX BEACH special. Adv
 NEW YORK critics say its the best picture of the year. MORE TROUBLE at the LIBERTY Thurs day and Friday. -Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
NEW ARRIVAL
 HERE TO STAY

Mir. Joe MeGinty has come to town and will be with the Ketchikan Meat Company for the season and wIll sell choice pot roasts for 28e h., sris cut cuts of Beef for 25c h.. Shoulder Steak for BOG lb., No. Sugar. Cured Hams for 4oc h.. Fresh Veal and calf Liver; Chicken Tamales; Nice Fancy Bacon for 55c none better. Lamb and Mutton Stew for 25e ib. Also fresh Blanchard Eggs for soc dozen Adv. kETcHIkAN MEAT co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
SOMETHING NEW"

Frank keenan in More Trouble is something new. fast and exciting. is is riot of fun although every char acter in the play Is serious. Keeping up to our policy Of having the best plays first we show "More Trouble" at the Liberty Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Watch for the date of Lafayette We Come" The greatest picture of the year. --Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
 Common Council of the City of ketch
 ikan hereby invite bids for the con struetion of concrete sidewalk on the east side of Front street between Oak and Grant streets in said City, in accordance with specifications OH file with the city Clerk, All bids to be accompanied with certified check
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

TO WHOM IT MAY coN=@a The undersigned has on ha,' .,os. resses, pillows; blankets; qui , 3.c being the property of the Ter ; .:;, government from the Tempo :. -.. pital at the St. Johns Native Sc. ooi These articles are now for as' aAl anyone iiiterested d cah cali of i, dersigned who will show the .. .. ;, on hand.
 HENRY G. STORY. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
FOLLOW THE PRESIDENT

You can do it by seeing the late screen Telegrams and Hearsts News Reels at the Dream, Tonight will bring another one of those late releas es and is the most interesting of all taken on Wilson's trip. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Mrs. G. E. Paup returned on the Jefferson from Seattle where she has spent several weeks with Mir. Paup. whiting and having some dental work visiting and having some dental work done. MT. eaap returned with his piledriver outfit last week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 2o.---The Dan lishesR Rsincs, Axeh is now being mention cd by the Swedish papers as a possible eAAAhAes feA' shs shfdns ef Finisnd. Nc s hossdaslrran end shs Son Of Prince vRldemar end 6 oouaio Of King Christian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

C.. N. Pring, veteran piano tuner of Alaska, returned from Seattle on the Princess after a brief visit outside" Long enough for him though, he says, there are too many sharks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Miss Anna M. Lofgren, who left last fall for a visit outside, returned on the Princess. Before going south, Miss Lofgren was employed at the Poodle Dog.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

A. c. kreidler, returned on the Princess Mary from three months visit to his old home in Kentucky which he had not seen for twelve years. He visited in the neighborine southern states, spending some time on the coast in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, be fore returning to Ketchikan and de cIares he had very enjoyable visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

K. L. Steberg, Standard Oil agent at Petersburg was thru passenger on his way north. accompanied by his wife and family Monday evening. Mr. Steberg has been visiting south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

A, Greenbaum arrived on the Prin cess with stock of spring goods which he has put on display in the store formerly occupied by Joe Fennys, opposite the Customs office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
BABY MARIE OSBORNE" in "DADDY'S GIRL"
MARCH 20--21

Baby Marie with her little dar assistant and company of will delight the children tonight and night in DADDYS GIRL, of her charming little plays This little mite presented in person The Cemmer time Stepping from basket of shOwerng kisses the audience her said Baby Marie covering fifteen and employment 15O people and ruling queen among her and dogs
 An especially arranged show for the family There first class circus going have children of bring other child.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

M. C. Rugg, representing the cud shy Packing Company, was an arriv last evening on the Admiral schley. He is at the stednan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Deputy Marshal w. B. Sharpe re turned on the Princess from Morn ingside where he escorted an in sane patient recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

You cal, tell by the kind Of shoes a girl wears whether she has made up her mind to do q noble part In shaping the future of mankind.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

j. S. kiIleen, superintendent of the Waterfall cannery, and Ira w. Kelly, superintendent of the chomley can nery are in town on business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Clarence Houts. son of Mrs. Abbie Houts, of Bell Island Hot Springs is visitor in town for few days and is ct the Stedn,an.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Watch for Lafayette We Come" The masterpiece in Films, superiof even to the ".Unbe!ieyer." .o--Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Sehlothan ar
 rived from fhe south this week after
 spending thes winter months in Seat tie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
BOARDERS WANTED

Mrs. Leonard announces that her boarding house. next door the Ii berty Theatre Is now open for busi ness. Adv. etp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20
SATURDAY NIGHT.
SATURDAY NIGHT
 "UkUiELE JOE" and his HULA TRIO"
Will Give a Few Selections.

for 10 percent of the amount of bid and such bid to specify the length of time the work is guaranteed. Bids must be in the hands of the City Clerk on or before April End, 1919.
 s. A. PLUMLEY.
 City Clerk. Last publication April Ed, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

You will forget your troubles when you sec Frank keenan in MORE TROUBLE tonight at the LIBERTY.
 --Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Oh, you kids. CHARLIE CHAPLIN is at the LIBERTY Saturday night only. a8 Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

Here ! am at the LIBERTY Satur day night only" Charlie Chaplin. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-20

C THE BARRIE R" the big Rex Beach special.