davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-16
effective MEANS TO CONTROL INSECTS

Contact snravs ara tho on,v affective
means nj contro,Iipp the vsrious
kinds NJ snh;ds the small, ,nsects
which nv feeding unon the iuices of
the plonts do much damage To the
fruit and fo,iape Of orchard trees.
curront pooseherrv and Crane As
the apbIds do NOT cat the nIant tissues
but drain the san from them the var
ions kinds Of snravs containing stom-
aeb poisons such as naris green. ar
senate Of lead etc are Ineffective. To
do any good tho snrovs must come in
contact with tho bodies of the insects
and preat tboroupbness in snraving is
therefore NECESSARY
There are a large number q. differ
emf forms of snbids one or more of
which may attack almost every form
NJ orchard and hush fruit For the
most mart however tho Same meas-
ures of control are annlicable To all
tho snecies Oujte n number Of the
amid snec;as w,p,ar In tho epp stage
on tho nIants which tbev attact In the
foI,owing snr;,g Those NAV no con-
tro,,ed snccessfnlIv nv snravipp when
tho huds first show groom Tins of the
FOLIAGE In this wav tho frs, brood
NJ tho ;nsects ;s Killed and insurance
ia obtained against iniurv ,ater In the
saason Additions, snrav,np NAV
bowever h. necessorv ~ tho infasta.
,,on 10 severe Tho ;,,nor,onca ~ earlv
hud snraving Is greatest with those
snoc,os 90 onh;ds ,,hoso o,tocts resu,,
,n or-,,n, ,ho Reeves q, the ,Ionts on
which ,hov God TbiS c,-i,no so-ves
90 o.ao, ~ i,soo,, 90 ns;so,ohIo
ax,o,, FROM, ,bo con,oc, sn-or Tbos.
snac;e, Which 40 not cur, ,ba leaves
oro woe oo.,,r oon,roy,a5 h,, s,rovs
of,o- ., 10 800 ,ho, ~ o., haco,,,-
inc rrr,oror.
Affects. 4. ea...;,.
>;oo.;, 10, -. 80 =, =.
~ N. ros, asrac,i,o srhs,ancas Co.
l,u;r, arhids "a a. s, No., ho on
,,,;od u,;,h 80 80, 60 ,,an.s !,
e noss;hI,, ,ho No.. s,,;,os 90 IN ia
s,hs,oncas 80 :, ~ ont-aI %, ,bas.
,rsoo,s IT. oo., 90 ~ oonoon.r,,o5
or.;o,o g. IT,, ~. ~ 3. -, - .uaa,i,.
dr,rtoa Tho ac,naI cos, 90 o,n,r;n. w..
sn-,y co,,noras taroroh,r ,r,,b ,bo, ~
o.ba- con,ac, sn-ors N, %, oonn,nar
c,.I nraror.,ions H. ~ 30 oan, nioo-
,ira s,,nha.a ;s ~ so,,,,i,n n moS.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-16

cenary wives-which had to be adj
mitted as existing-marriage was q
state whose happy satisfactoriness
could, more or less, be taken for
granted.
1t was something that Simone Gre
vile said which gave rise to her first
misgiving that marriage was not. per-
haps-even between people who loved
each other quite as simple As 1t
seemed. No one has studied our lei
sured and cultivated classes with more
candor and penetration than this great
Franco-Austrian actress. She had
ample opportunities for observation.
because. while she played to houses
that couldn't be dressed to look more
than q third full, she was enormously
In demand for luncheons. teas. dinners.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-16
WoolIy Aphis.

last may be used against aphids at
the rate of one gallon to seven or eight
gallons Of water. The stock solution
for this purpose is made according to
the following formula: Kerosene, two
gallons; fishoil or laundry soap, Vne-
half pound; water, one gallon.
Annual Bud Spraying.
In view of the increasing daIndge
to apples from the various kinds OF
aphids, the annual bud spraying OF
apple orchards appears to be good
practice, and if continued over
series of years would, no doubt, prove
profitable. The several aphids which
occur on the plum, and the green
peach aphids, do not curl the foliage
TO the same extent as do some of the
apple aphids, and it usually will be
found satisfactory to spray the trees
after there are indications that these
insects are abundant. Where the in
sects have proved troublesome regu-
larry, however. spring spraying may
be desirable. In the case of currantS
and gOoseberries it Is especially i'm
portant to spray as the shoots are
pushing out, otherwise the insects will
soon be protected by the distorted
foliage. When spraying is carried On
later in the season the liquid should
be directed upward to wet the insects
on the under side of the leaves.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-16

After her talk with the act
ress, Rose begins to understand
more why Il 10 that married
folks don't always get along
very well together. An inter
estine problem 10 unfolded In
the next instaIlment
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
SUPPLY SYSTEM FOR RED CROSS
 GIVEN A CHANCE
New Service Organized on Pacific Coast To CentraIize Work
 of Branches.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The American Red Cross announced the of national supply sys- tenn, with central depots and ware houses in the principal cities of the United States, to collect and distri- bute gifts and comforts for Ameri- can troops and military hospitals.
 The new organization, which will De a Bureau of the Department of military relief of the parent associa- .ion, will be known as the Red Cross Supply Service, with headquarters at Washington, and branch offices in New Orleans New York, Boston, Chi cago, Denver, and San Francisco.
 The San Francisco office, head quarters of the Pacific Coast branch, which emgraces Washington, Oregon, Nevada, California and Arizona, will be managed by A. P Dohrmann of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Na7mer5 BMsf.hu@Caoeks
al League baseball club.

al League baseball club.
 Both American and National League factions won points in court recently at St. Louis. With the consent of the National League clubs attorneys and based on sub sequent agreement, the court allow ed a permanent injunction against Hickey without hearing evidence.
 The agreement specified that the American League faction relieve Hickey of the injunction twenty four hours after it's being granted on condition that the National League team will not attempt to contract with, until after July l., Legore, of Yale; Brundel, of Mi chigan, or Wright, of Ohio State University. The agreement further specifies that Hickey is to use his best efforts to have the National League club turn over to the Am
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
LOCAL COMPANY NEARLY READY
 FOR. BIC MOVES
Training Corps Is Rapidly Progressing; Drill Is on Tonight, None Is
 Set for Sunday.

Hold that pivot" "hold it. one two, one two." squads right" company halt" right dress" " front These and other com mands which are carried on the tip of the drill masters tongue gre to be heard for an hour every night, making the walls of the barracks of Company A ring as the members of the various squads are put through their paces by Sergeant Zellermayer, of Fort Sew ard.
 The command "fall in" is given at 7:30 o'clock every night and the company dismissed" exactly one hour later, giving every man a chance to attend the show or any social engagement desired. The company is rapidly getting whip ped into shape so that they can execute squads right about" and take interval to the right" with out becoming confused. A few mistakes are made but the old time swing and the old time eager ness to execute the commands and difficult eyolutions perfectly is beginning to come back.
 New members are coming in every night and are taken on the floor for an hour after the regu- lar company drill. As rapidly as they gain some slight knowledge of the commands and the evolu- tions necessary to execute them, the recruits are put in the main body and drilled with the older men. Sergeant Zellermayer will be in Juneau for another week and the drill will continue nightly until he leaves. All those desir- ing to join with the company and gain the experience of military tac- tics and drill under his expert in- struction are invited to come to the company barracks at the foot of Main street any night and sign the roll.
 Tonight every member is espe- cially requested to be on hand pTOmptly at GOV TOT an nOur Of snappy drill as there will be no drill tomorrow night. The com pany has reached the point now where the more intricate move- ments are being worked out and those who miss single nights drill are delaying the work of the entire company. Captain Geo. Irving is spending hours daily in his office moving a dummy com many around in the different eyo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Senate Passes Ten Bills.


 Ten senate bills and two senate joint memorials passed the senate yesterday afternoon, as follows:
 An act to define, license and regulate the practice of optometry To amend an act relating to the filing, publication and citation of laws of the territory To prohibit the advertising of intoxicating li- quors for sale or gift An act to disqualify an unbiased or preju- diced judge. Aldrich road bill, an act providing for establish 1915 session laws. Senate bills 63 55 and 51 are amendments to the compiled laws.
 The president of the senate also signed two house bills yesterday afternoon.
 The senate convened at the us- ual hour this morning with all members present. Chaplin services and approval of the Journal were followed by reading Nf messages from the house. Senate joint mem- orial pertaining to construction of roads in national forest reserves was returned, passed by the house. House bill 28, the general eight hour bill was held on a motion by Senator Gaustad that the failure of the House to take some action upon the Senate eight -i1our bill transmitted ten days ago be investigated
 Senate Bill 35, providing local government in certain native villages, was recommitted to the Judiciary committee. House bill providing for the establishment of an office for mine inspector was placed on the calendar.
 Nine bills were returned from the Judiciary committee with a rec ommendation for passage. Upon suspension of the rules, the Senate voted unanimously to concur in the admendments of the House to the Senate bulk-sales law.
 Three bills were returned from the fisheries committee with a rec ommendation for passage. Consid- eration of the Uniform school bill in the committee of the whole oc- cupied the Senate during the re- mainder of the morning session.
 Discussion of Senate Bill No. ? pro- viding for uniform school system was resumed section by section in the Senate this afternoon. Senator Ro- mans motion that the term of School Commissioner be reduced from four to two years carried unanimously Upon motion of Senator Sundback definite action on the bill was post pOned until Monday.
 Discussion of the primary election bill occupied the Senate until late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
NEW BILL FOR
 SCHOOLS GIVEN
 THE HOUSE Q. K.
Senate Transacts Mass of Business Passing Ten Measures in
 One Session.

The House this morning spent sion of the bill for the establish ment of schools outside of incor- porated towns for children of white and mixed blood. The bill as finally passed allows the estab- lishment of a school where there are ten children of school age, where the old Nelson act provided that there must be twenty chil- dren. On the final passage the
 House voted unanimously.
 House Bill TT, amending the uniform business corporations law was passed to third reading, and
 House Bill 24 prohibiting commis- sioners from practicing before dis trict courts was indefinitely post poned. The House then discussed the school bill the balance of the morning session.
 The House bill regulating the practice of dentistry and amending the existing laws and the bill pro viding for pension for women with minor children dependant on them for support were both unfayorably reported by committees
 The bill providing for the pur- chase of law library for the At torney- General; was favorably re- ported, as was also Senate Bill 56 declaring the forget-me-not as the Territorial flower. Senate Bill 25, providing for a bounty on
 wolves, was sent back to the com mittee for further changes and the House recessed until 1:30 o'clock Afternoon Session
 The following three House Bills passed the House this afternoon: An Act to amend the 1913 Session Laws providing for the formation of bank ing corporations, etc; concerning the | appointment of notaries public in the Territory of Alaska, and concerning
 the unlawful taking of electricity from electric wires, cables. etc | House bill IT. making uniform the
 law of business corporations .in the
 Territory was withdrawn, following
 short address before the commit
 tee of the whole by R. A. Gunnison The two appropriation bills for the
 maintenance of schools in the Terri
 tory of Alaska, were made special or
 ders for Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Official Berlin Report.

BERLIN, April 21. = Official statement announcing the German abandonment of positions on the Aisne between Condo and Soupir ,ays the French follow hesitatingly. The statement continues: "On the Arras battlefield, firing increases daily Near St Quentin it varies A doube battle on the Aisne and in the Champagne continues it's norm al course.
 "Fhe second French attempt to break through in the Champa gne has been frustrated. Up to the present, the French have used on both battlefelds thirty divisions, which have been carefully reform ed after the battles of the Somme. ,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

lutions under the direction of the sergeant and when the time comes for the company to take active charge of the work of guarding property in this section or is call
 ed upon by the government for ser vice in the states, needless to say it will be ready.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

Take look at the Buick and then no wonder the above ladies
 
 will this where diversion would
  No a
  do not other prizes left after the s be
  s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21


 The theory that demand regu- lates the supply gets all shot to pieces when it is applied to Re- formers and Female Impersonators.
 The average man is so careless that he never thinks of oiling ma chinery until it begins to squeak.
 Any woman who can't afford them can tell you that it is vulgar to wear diamonds.
 Never mind figuring on how much farther you are ahead of yourself than you were this time last year. Just figure how much you are behind the other fellow right now.
 After man reaches 50 his great ambition is to keep his life insurance premiums paid up.
 There is brief space of married life in which she worries as much over his Digestion as she does over her Complexion. But it doesn't last long.
 He wants the biggest share of everything else. But the average married man is willing to let his wife have all the Religion in the family.
 ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
TO GIVE
 DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
 THE CHEHALlS SOLDIERS

CHEHALIS, Wash, April 21.-The Chehalis Liederkranz Society, the largest organization of Germans in southwest Washington, will give dance here tonight, the proceeds to go to the mess fund of Company M, End Washington regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Ping Bodie and Wolter Much
 Alike.

Some statistics have been fur major leagues that are interesting. They concern Ping Bodie and Har- ry Wolter. This shows that each player, in his major league career, batted the same grand tOtal-.274. ie in the way of stealing bases and scoring runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
TO DECIDE ON NAME
 FOR MOUNT RAINIER

WASHINGTON, April 21.-In com
 pliance with the request made in the Senate joint memorial of the Legislature of Washington the United States Geographic Board will hold public hearing on May ? in this city for the presentation of eyi- dence and against the changing of the name Mount Rainier. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
ARREST GERMAN VICE CONSUL.

MANILA, April 21.. The for mer German vice-consul at Cebu, c. Audrey, has been arrested as q measure of precaution. For three months rumors have been connect ing him with a plot to foment an insurrection among the Filipinos. Officials say he made no headway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
French Capture 19.OOO.

PARIS, April 21.-In great battle on the southern front the French made further progress north of the Aisne and in the Champagne also in the Argonne forest. Since Monday the French have captured 5000 Germans and an hundred guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Bulk Seeds For the Farmer

Just received-Rutabago. King of Swedes. Turnip, Yellow Aberdeen. Radish. White Isicle and Early Scar let White Top: Peas. Washington Wonder and Early Alaska Get yours early at Coldstein's Einporinm. ae1I
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Duel Around Lens.

PARIS, April 21.-The French this afternoon made progress in the French are in a great artillery duel with the Germans around Lens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Urged To Cultivate Fo0dstuffs on Links.

Golfers throughout the country will be urged to cultivate food stuffs on all unusued portions of their links and devote the proceeds to the purchase of ambulance trucks and other articles of national de- fense, it was announced in New York by officers of the Dunwoodle Country club. Two hundred mem bers of ~that organization volun- teered and it was said H. w. Per rin, president of the United States Golf Association has pledged the cooperation of the national body in the movement.
 Hickey Is New
 Cardinal ''Prexy."
 H. Frank Hickey is the official president of the St. Louis Nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

ericans, Clyde Defate, infielder, whom the Americans allege belongs in good faith to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Brassieres, All Kinds

Our stock is now at it's best and includes many new numbers, both flesh and
 white, trimmed in wide cluney laces, all sizes, AT COG, 75c, $1.00 TO $2.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
36 000 Are Cantured

LONDON, April 21.-Since the British opened joint drive April have captured 36,000 prisoners and 500 guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

BULK VEGETABLE seeds at Gold stein's. a21
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Nearing St. Quentin.

PARIS, April 21.-The British troops last night captured the vil- lage of Gonellieu or the front be- tween St. Quentin and Cambria, it is annouffced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Fancy Silks, $l.50,
 $2.00 and $2.5O

Ponge in plain or fancy for trimming taffeta, in all the plain colors, as well as p,aids and stripes for sport skirts, and the like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
H|NDENBURC HAS BEEN BEATEN AT
 BIG WAR GAME
French Selected Site for Great Battle and German General Is Forced To
 Meet in Conflict.
(Continued rom Page 1.)

attack against Monthaut failed ac- cording to the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
Huh 1!

Huh! Y One of the sights in Parkers- burg, w, Va, is to seed Wood B. King greet 0. U. King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

Old papers for sa1e at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21
New Neckwear
Infants Silk Hose, 75c

White only, in an all-silk = hose, sizes up to six only. - Nothing nicer for a small --E gift. A new number just
  =. added to our hosiery de-
  = partment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-21

The popular cotton crepe for the making of ladies under- wear, in white, pink and light blue, different width stripes, AT 35c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09
AMERICANS KILLED At FRONT
RESIDES BEING KILLED s ARE
WOUNDED AND IL CAP
TURED

Washington, Nov. 4.-Advancing IN
der protection Of heavy barrage fire,
a German raiding party before day
light yesterday stormed trench held
by American infantry, killing three,
wounding five and capturing twelve,
according to dispatches from General
Pershing received by the war depart
ment tonight.
American infantry was in occupation
of small salient for instruction when
cut off from the main body by heavy
bombardment from German artillery.
General Pershing reports the cap
ture- Of one prisoner. Enemy losses
are not known, the dispatch says.
The official statement issued by the
war department is as follows:
''The war department has received
a dispatch from the commanding gen.
eral Of the American expeditionary
forces which said that before daylight
Sunday salient occupied for instruc-
tions by a company Of American in
fantrY was raided by Germans.
"The enemy put down a heavy bar
rage fire, cutting of the salient from
the rest of the men. Our losses were
three killed, five wounded and twelve
captured or missing. The enemy 8
losses are not known. One wounded
German was taken prisoner"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09
LEONARD CHILDREN TO SEAEB
SCHOOL,

Eleven children of Del Leonar4 &C
Fl. Ripley were committed to the state
school at Owatonna by Judge J. =. 8aa-
born, Judge Of probate Of Crow Wing
county, last week, according to tho
Brainerd Dispatch. They range Il
age from 4 months to IS years.
Mrs. Leonard died few months age
and the commitment of the children b
the state school foAlowed complaints b.
the authorities that they had been neg
lected. .
Aid was given to this family bv Lit.
tie Falls people recently, several soeA
women, in company with Miss Hcttei,
visiting nurse, going to the aese and
giving them help.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09
SAYS LONG BOY DID NOT IsIVH
ALONE

In last weeks iss"e it was stated
that cit was claimed that the Long
boy, who is II years Of age, has beea
living in house in this caty Ill
alone" The above is as it was given
a representative of this paper. Frank
Long, father of the boy, denies this
and states that the boy was being
cared for at the home of Mrs. Mary,
Hurley, living on Seventh street soutlx
east. Mr.. Long also claims that Mrs,
Long never wrote q letter authorizing
the sending of the 10y to Mrs. Long
at Minneapolis. The Herald is pleased
to give space to the claims Of MI, LsaE
in the matter. ;,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09
COME AND CONE

MRS. Oscar '7lnberg OF Cushing was
IN the city on business yesterday af-
ternoon.
Larkin Kaliher Of swanville was in
this city Tuesday for :. visit with his
uncle, DR.. E. W. Kaliher.
Mrs. q. Berg returned to her home
In Sank Rapids yeate rday. a1ter a visit
at the ]. W. Berg home
Mrs. J. ". Jarboe is visiting with
friends in Brainerl this week.
w. T. Tourtillott left for the north.
ern r-rt Of the state yesterday on
business and to spend few days hunt
ing big game.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich returned On
Wednesday from visit with relatives
at Akeley.. Miss Bertha Newman
came down from there the same day TO
visit relatives here. -'.s
Mrs. A. Simonet returned Tuesday
morning from q two weeks visit With
relatives 6 Saltwater. r. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09

6. W. Hildebrand and family, who
have disposed Of their farm in Rail
Prairie, ware in the city Tuesday en-.
route to Los Angeles, where they will
visit with Mrs. Hildebrand 3 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tuttle: formerly Of
this city. Later they Will 90 to Port.
land and Seattle and win likely locate
il the latter city. Mr.. Hildebrand,s
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. J B. Hildebrsnd
a5o residents of eeettl 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-09
WILL TALK ON "VITAL STATS
T1f19SS

L. N. Freezer, educational agent for
the state board Of health, has been &C.
cured to give an, address on "Vital
Statistics'' at the high school audi
torium next Monday evening, under
the auspices Of the Young Mothers
club. The club members will make q
house to house canvass to secure STA
tistics on birth registration.