davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CANADA. CoNTRoLLs PRICES
telligencer4


 Though recognizing that the high cost of living is largely the result O. short crops and decrease in lire stock Canada has taken the precauon prevent I2a-ke. manipulation and arbitrary price elevation by issuing o-de-ia-counc forbidding agreements en- harcs -he O: the 1ecessares Of life; and necessar iss is made include food clothing fuel and articles w1tch ea-s- into tha production Of any Of these
 The order makes it criminal o1ense 10 prevent -s-a-5 production. accumulate withhold from
 market articles in general and demand by the people Farmers however. are exempt from the Of the der
 The Dominion imposes Ehe very stiff penalty Of fine q s5-&a years imprisonment or boyh for evasion e: -a= -aT and authority ac, in law enforcement is given so sl municipalities.
 American officials just investigating market conditions and prices in this country Conspirng and market prices already forbidden by law. -1o-Ea certain combinations in the direction of meeting conditions jI foreign markets tacitly permitted
 3la-Ee. conditions likely 10 receive thorough a T=gztso1 and oTerh2Cli1g by the gress There general desire how much Of the general price elevation is justified and how much artificial Embargo suggestions wheat likely be acted upon for t1s present me promise made by congressional leaders t5at arbitrary and uncalled-.or prices any se1 bs shaken Of the present situation
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

o'5 Timer hsve yoa heard the news. Naskas going at o1t booze and heaeeorth will that frosen cline sub sst pop and setzered lime, and miners from frozen hills r ou;termk will h2the their gils and Kondyk ke Pete and Rough-House LiE will quench their thirst in Eokless i,z and mushers chilled on Arctic trips will ,,rink be. tea and smack their lips
 The roadhouse will no longer cheer the trail worn with hooteh beer the mining camp will silent be. except fer miners drinking tea No more they'll seek n of nights and ger Ii, up like Northern Lights since none may bay steal mOoch little shot of fiery hootoh. And Yukon Ike the good old soul will have shinny up he pole and well Hell ROarn' Pete, lpCc ths water wagon seat
 The Sourdoush when he wants drink. will amble to The Yuken's brink and 9uaf horn of H9o. harmless drink. we'll you know then 50 his way in search ot gold and sing ode water cold. and when he makes
 stake hell go camp and buy drink Of orange ade near beer lime. and hes had ripping time
 Not Ike Jhe days ot old no5 much John B2reycorn is Dutch from Stka the Arctic shore, and Forty Rcd Will cheer the Hardy Argonaut for he has eliaed the pole like you and me
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
THE CALL OF COURAGE

think hat the American people. distinctly at least any other will always demand courage in those who aspire to instruct and 10 guide them It has come be ot inherited virtue and il mingled with the and fbria Of the blood and any scholar however familiar with manifold Enowedges, however apt and eopoas ia speech, who has this who timid convictions vague and hesitsnt in their expression willing 2ke risks their behalf who fears opposition tettersG before difficulty daunted heart by voce-ous resiStanc-wiu certainly here have lost his chance ot moral leadership He must be free Of the times before he mold them II his spirit is that others can master or scare into silence he may dismiss the thought ot any high function belonging him when he stands front Of difficult amid the sharp con flies q human opinioa-Richa-d Salger Storrs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
ELASTIC LAW

AT instance o5 vha- iz called elastic law" may be noticed 1T ..e following;
 4 nan -a.sss sp B ga. and fires three or four shorS ac another. .rtl.e-irg merely slight wounds !s hailed .1-a court. charged win assault with 3 dangerous weapon pleads n1- guilty and after his lawyer ass completed 1.S defence The man is dis charged -5r -= lack .. intention ot doing bodily harm. A-5 that's what they call elastic law. T. n.a. oe-s.s a matter 5- tacc T must be: never che.=ss re S.5a.5 hate ike sixty D be made the -arge- 1T a1H a1s D shoot a- even | The in-en- ..5r -7 s..l Is nasz. there. Ne should De scared 0 dea-t. and e..e aE as well be killed as being scared = death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
THE APPEAL MAS NOT IN VAIN

The appeal made -o the residents 10 be gener- GUS in giving t2 tse hospital last WedneSday. was not in vain t .se ean judge by the pile or prov ions displayed ey the management yesterday. Al h.n1> ct god things were given. From po- taraeS -e -arseE>. 0f course the institution iS worthy ' elr best efforts. yet any ore jn need ot help s=r5a1o,S would have been just aS gerer- ou>ly attended ea especially when the ladies Of rhe Civ.e Club take hand Generosity iS char ae-er:s-e q -l,e ke-chiEanerS. We can youch Ter ina. Haven't ttey suffered Us to remain II heir E.5Ss z1r Cver TWO years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
ST. Jo-ws EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

s-1daE-: 2 IT.. Holy Cozlunisz
 except arse sunday n rne month , 19 q r. %st-Ts Sunday school; Il z --- Morning prayer and sermon CHoly -5r--ua.oa first Sunday in month ) .- T. S-nzay school; 7:50 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Day5-1e;3o a- --. Eo.y Comm1nion: Tuesday: ! IT. S. JoaE's Social Club. Guild r5cu Wednesday: 2 ?. IT., Native 6o1s1s Guild. Indian school house: --11rsdzy- z-29 p- n. g. John's Guild Tos-1- 7.z5 D- h. s. Jcin's Athletic Club. B5y 3. Guild room; Friday: ? IT. Cao.T FetezFszl. Guild room 4 sincere Ee2coEae is extended to all egeciallg to 1eEc0mers--Rev. Harold T. Kelley. Pagtor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
! POOR TRICK TO PLAY

TalsgraRl..e dispatches eet- us eea- General Tr5 e.za. E charge g. -l.= Mexican 5s tacto govern mem garrison q Chihuahua, played .riea en e.-- 1--- 1s had cleaned ID -.e whole place ot a. -ra- 5-l. 4 carried. provisions. a--1n-lritiors and a,.. -15 -..@1 allowed cse bandit 10 case pos session -1e c.-y. and -1r=T;E3 and his followers moved r r--715-5 -r-F-1 may eei- -..a- tricl. u. VIZ wonder --a- -Ee inhabitants think about l.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
FIRST M. E. chuRch.

Sunday church service al Il a IL and 7:39 ? m- Thursday prayer meet, ing s:3o ?. m- Friday edoir meets al s ?. IT. First and third Wednesday af ternoon al 2:50 Ladleg Aid Society C. VI. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
se.a2lhAvlAs m.E. CHURCH.

sunday school q II 2 H. Preach t-g serT5cs at T . IT. Prayer Meeting l-=-T Thursday eTsning st o'clock -- -E= 6.Ee-=l- hones- The Ladies' Al Society meets every two weeks
 - E1Es-aT a. z-5l The Sunday
 S=-T.ce5 are 1z,t ar Ci5son,s old homo - N=T.oE1- Al Sca1dinavians a-e cordially iuviced--A- S.eipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
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KETCHIKAE CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. nn., at the Coun- cii Chambers. All women interest ed n the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. E P. Dickinson, II. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Nass st s:9g z m High Mass at l5:@9 e IT.; Sunday School al 2: go g- n. Sunday Fsspers al 7:29 ?. m; Week Day Mass al a- n--Bev. Paul ? Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
kETcHIkAn CAMP, NO. %. A. g

hsets eTery Monday evening at : P m- Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison. A. C., D. Smith Harris, 4 F. Hau for rent, apply to J. D. RounseseII-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
HAVING SOLD \ LARGE PORTION OF DUR DRY GOODS AND NOTION STOCK IN DUR CLOSE OyT SALE LAST SPRING. NE HIVE MARKED TIE REMAIHDER0F THESE GOODS AT UNHEARD IF PRICES. 8EGARD- LESS If COST.
 E. E. SPARHAWK Telephone No. 6


 i-- S f % f !. +s sf + + + {. + + I TO RENT. T Comfortable furnished and I F housekeeping rooms. Inquire of r + Sully. 2 .A z. -. < + T <. % T. 4. + + + -s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

The Daily ProgresstFe-AIincr Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

h z-r quantity and guarantee -zL- -=.g--- .1-.c-g-as= cez- and a- zh= .1-==z zz-ze- price W= shall 6= g-sd .o hare z chance r3 5-g2-g Fozr tzc-c-y w.-1 coal --aE-g rag--a- ce- .lea-laz e- s-s-e1 -1-=rTs-z q a.- a- o-c= -Tgz sal be glz1 % e-g-@ Gg- E-=z 71a- == 1-c- Hz- c5s3 s-rT.ce .,1 -=.-r=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

CT SHAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. E'-o1. S.-eeE- Ke.chikan- Alaska Sub =z- 1c4. Dec 5. Sou And Body
 H=g--zr services Sunday Il c m ,F=-1 ss5aT sT=aiag reading szd song s=-T5c=z --s5 7 n All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

-- --= Was American. --= t-.-z iron --= -=- cz 2 7. Cc1--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

NOTICE-The f-rogressiye-AUaer is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Brug Stores and r. !. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-01

:. Z j. : < :. < -- ' z < z :. F ' : :: AT THE CHURCHES. <
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Give Official Opening At
 The RinE

Manager Ed. Richmond ot the Rink gave his re-opening show last Sunday evening. The WrangeI' Orchestra was in attendance and rendered a few selections, also. Mrs Richmond and Fred Choquette pleased the audience with then duet, Chinatown, My Chinatown
 One of the new features at the Rink i. the installing of a large number of opera chairs in the bal cony, which is certainly a grea' improvement oyer the old benches formerly there. Manager kieh. noad states that be is figuring oi several other improvements whlel will tend to the betterment ot that popular amusement house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bills will be received by the forest Sup rvisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, mp to and including January p, 1916. for tract oi timber located on the north shore of Traitors Cove beginning at l3l deg. 35 min. ". longitude thence eXtendinra a ong the shore in westerly direction istance of two miles, and extending ack from the shore a dis
 ance Of g.. ] feet, estimated to contain
 J0,000 fee 3. M. spruce, Red cedar and We5tcr I hemlock saw timber, also l tract oil, nber located on the north shore Of Traitors Cove beginning at l3l deg. II ain. w. longitude thence extending ong the shore in an east srly difect n for distance of two miles. and .tending back from shore q distance O 100 feet, estimated to con- Jain 5Go,e0. ct B. NJ. Spruce, Red cedar and " es 5ea hemlock saw timber, more or less ; bid of less than $l.00 per N. ft. N. It. for spruce and red cedar and 50c peY M. 1t. B. NJ. for hemlock saw timber yill be considered. Deposit with bid g, ,0.00. The right to reject any aud al bids is reserved. Before bids are admitted full information concernias the timber, conditions Of ale, and t.s submission of bids should be obtaineo from the Forest Supervisor,
 letchiksr, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
tlrslatnd llm.

Unalakra hlns s useful 10 preTept' ins ruaf lsecanns af its extraordinary s..Aciiy faf alnorlline molstare. Some aaTefui vorimen sho tnls pains that slsa.r feoss slsall aiways bs in the besi condition nsAe . practice of keeping | piece cf lime 10 thsir tpol boses to sbscrb any noisfars vldeh nlxhs ssh srNls< Esr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

A Home telephone company hes been organized at Juneau and is
  about to ask for a franchise. The usefulness of telephones consists mostly in having them all on the same line, that is, so tar as suh- scribers are concerned,
 Douglas Is. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay Rum, srnall box of Barbo Compound, and A oz.. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until 1t becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you caa mix 1t at home at very little cost. Full direct ions for making and use come n each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and removes dandruff. It is excel- lent for fal ing hair and will make harsh hair soft a, d glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub of. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
I Address
| asiea, eonolusion.

An ar usl lg incident happened some time az la one oI the Paris courto O, justice. I ysla. naughty woman was called ns witness. when the magfs trate ihquii d her age.
 "Twenty-dye Inst August" promptly replied the lady.
 The next witness was a young man, who at once Acknowledged that be waf twenty-seyea years of age.
 Are you related 10 the laxt wit. messy" qurf sd the magistrate.
 "Yes; i'r1 Ter son" be replied.
 An mu sd the magistrate "fouf mother mga have married vezg Yunng."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Earnest Campbell is suffering from an attack of la grippe.
 William Reade has been on the sick list with ths la grippe.
 Tim Scott, a Wrangell native, died at his home Sunday with pneu- monia.
 Mrs. C. A. Emery and children returned on the last Alameda from an extended trip to California.
 Thawing water pipes seems to be the popular pastime of Wrangellites during the past week.
 Councilman Tate and family ar rived home on the Iefferson aftef spending the holidays on the sound
 The little infant child of NIT. and Mrs. Geo. Blake, passed a' way last Monday, The baby girl, was born on January 3ro'
 MT. s. l.. Hogue and wife oi Petersburg, spent a few days II Wrangell last week, having came over on the gas boat Trygve Friday and returning Sunday. MT. Hogue is prominent business ot that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Notiee To Taxpayers

Notic is hereby given that the Municii i lax Roll ot the Town of Nrangel Alaska, for the year 1915, is now in my possession, and that the sad tax is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid and the amcants due will be received at my ofics, on Front Street, Wran- gell, Alaska, on and after the date of this notice.
 AllMun,cipal Taxes for the Year 1913 that are unpaid on December 27th of the said year become then delinquent, and thereafter penalty of five per cent will be added.
 Given under my hand and seal this and day of November 1915.
 F. Matheson,
 TOWN TREASUR RER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
all Blaze At Saw Mill
 Last Saturday

The fire departnen, was called out 10 extipguish e blaze in the old bunk hoae al the saw mill lasi Saturday morning. The hft caught From sparks from a dsieei- i've stove pipe. The Ire was eKiin- guisbod in short order and accord ing co Manager Willsop the dam aee isabout fifty dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Cabhass wershlp.

1he chbbas was adored by uha Egypil6m. o raised altnrs 10 it All sfward they .asde this strange sod the dst dish in flsir repasia The Greeks and Ilo naus ascribed to it the happy quality uf refsrying from drunken. aess npa looked upon it ns Q sovereign remedy ngnlHa parulysis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Lost

Genuine pink coral cameo brooch.pendant.
 Size about I IA incn by s-4 inch. Chased gold mounting. A suit able reward will be paid finder. Notify Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Nome. Jan. s-Tbe third howl. ,ne bligfafd ol ths season hii thii section ul thc country yesterday and shs es oi Boring Sea was piled hieh on me beach this morning nearly fifteen ieet hsgh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Wln

wrs arst beaten ofli by e ham, .ns.r, bit Uls artisans af Nuremberg. in lsh0 beran Co draw it. shieh was the srcai ntep forward .n that I.@
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
President Wilson
 Apposed To Compulsory Service

Washington, an. I3-Psesident Wilson stated last night that he was opposed to a system of com- pulsory military service for the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
lla,,she.,.ss.

f'le iahll ase service ef the United asnies soas about f5oOo0oo a year rhA Ff aier HaIt sf thls sum is used lB cnrll H ibe lighting Of ths coasts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Junesa. lan. s. -Nieh farieello accused ol murdsrins Mike Dehno in Dou glas was yesterday bound over 10 the grand jury withOu, bail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Seventy Lives Lost In
 Big Explosion

Berlin, Ian. I3-The military authorities admit that seventy lives were lost and over forty wounded in the explo sion of the ammunition station at Lille, in France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Clippings
 rom Our
 Exchanges

'
 Wm, E 2oot has been appoin i ed postmaster st Seward. His chief opponent was John l.. Thwailes, of the Seattle and Seward k. P. 0.
 The famous Nome boat, the Cor win, has been sold to the South. western Steamship Comra any, oi Los Angeles, and will enter the Mexican trade.
 The Sudden violent convulions of Senator Sulzer over thestand oi Delegate Wickersham on the mat ter of statehood for Alaska are talk -n by m exchange us an indication that the Senator has ambition ot his own.
 Walter Quinn, of Valdez hnd vicinity for the past several yeA hrs, vas recently admitted to the S itka oioneert' Home. He is a na ativt of Great Britain, but has Ii ket nearly all his life in America. H, came to Alaska in 1893.
 Some of the good women of Sew ard are 'oing noble work thesc winter nights which may broader into a larger field. They are teah. ing English to a class of Russians who are eager to learn the Ian. suage of the country in which the, i've.
 In addition to the regular Com. nercial Club of Seward, that ha, been in existence for years, anoth. er civic body was organized th, other day al which 2s attended, The ncw Association win be knov1 IS the Seward Chamber of Com nerce.
 Tn, following is a clipping iron The Washington Newspaper with regard 10 Richard Bushell Ir. formerly proprietor of the Wfangel Sentinel. which will Bs Of interesi 10 out readers.
 The management Of ths Noun Vernsn Herald has passed 10 Rich ard linsbsli. lr.. recently engage To newspaper Nork in Alaska. li, aas sssoei..ed with bim as sdiio. Eugonr farin, g iermef korti Dahofa l.ssspapef man. ilushel aad Laiin bought hail iaiefesl frsm kas Fellon ana have sn opi. ion na ths balance oi ihs fioel whies is oNnsa by Df Gsorg, shoFsisy, Of Mount Vernon. Mf, Eelloh is not yei certain ls to whsI be wiil engage in. The Herald hsl removed 10 a brick building. whefs h has much larger and bsstsi | quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

A good show at the Wrangel PhotoShoW tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Dent forget that there is going to be q eood show at the 4. 9ylf next Saturday ra@c'Hflg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Wm, E. 2aot has been appoin ed postmaster st Seward. His chief opponent was John F. ThwaHes, of the Seattle and Seward k. P. 0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Civ. me trlal and sec wka, can do for you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

The famous Nome boat, the Cor win, has been sold to the South. western Steamship Comr any, oi Los Angeles, and will enter the Mexican trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-12
Eggs, Larva and Adult of Cutworm

go, will kill great many Of the bugs.
In early summer chinch bugs work
first in the wheat fields, migrating to
the corn fields when the wheat is cut.
They may be killed most easily while
thus moving from one field to another,
since they do not fly readily at this
time, and may be checked by a bar
rier Of some kind and killed after
they have assembled along the bar
rier. The best barrier is line of road
oil, No. 7, run along a narrow strip of
earth hoed between the migrating
bugs and the corn fields. Post holes
dug at intervals along this line of
oil will serve as traps to catch the
bugs as they trail up and down the
barrier. They may easily be killed
wholesale as they gather in the post
holes. When the weather is very dry
a dust mulch made by dragging log
up and down plowed strip will check
the bugs, but a sprinkle of rain will
make such a barrier useless. (For
fuller details about the chinch bug,
see Farmers Bulletin 657.)
The Hessian fly looks like little
mosquito. The damage is done by the
maggot, which as it grows becomes
embedded in the wheat stalk. The fly
cannot be destroyed in the growing
wheat, either in fall or spring. One
way to fight the fly is by burning
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-12
QUESTION FOR LAMB FEEDER
Must Find Most Economical concen-
trate to Re Used in Fattening
His Young Animals.

(By J. B. M'NULTY, Colorado Agricultur-
al College. Fort Collins, Colo.)
The question which the man who
would be a successful lamb breeder
must solve is that of the most econom-
ical concentrate to used in fatten-
ing his lambs. The fact that most
feeders are using alfalfa for a rough
age simplifies tn problem consider
ably. Alfalfa supplies the protein, and
when fed with a fattening concentrate,
such as corn or barley, reduces to the
minimum the amount Of feed required
for a pound gain. Experiments prove
that corn is just trifle better, pound
for pound, than barley, when both are
fed in connection with one of the
leguminous hays, such as clover or al
falfa.
There is little data on the economy
of feeding corn alone with upland or
timothy hay or with corn slower. This
is due to the fact that such a ration
would not contain enough protein.
Doubtless barley would somewhat ex-
eel corn, pound for pound, when fed
with roughages lacking protein. Whole
barley may be fed very successfully to
fattening sheep.
The fact that cottonseed meal can
be purchased for price comparing
favorab bly, with that of corn has sug-
gested the feeding of this concentrate
with alfalfa hay for fattening lambs.
In this combination, however, we have
two feeds high in protein and conse-
quently an unbalanced ration. Oil
meal or cottonseed meal can be fed
quite extensively with timothy hay and
roots, in which combination either will
give very good results.
Few records of sheep fattened on
cottonseed meal and alfalfa are avail
able, for, as rule, protein-rich feeds
(alfalfa and oil meaD are the most
nutrients of ration and are
not usually combined. 1t is very prob
able, however, that some cottonseed
meal can be fed when alfalfa is fed, IL
we use mixed ration of corn and cot
tonseed meal. The best proportion
would perhaps be one-third cottonseed
meal and two thirds corn, either shelled
or cracked. This combination should
give good results and at the same time
be much less conducive to digestive
disorders than a ration of cottonseed
meal and alfalfa.