davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
VERY FEW FLIES
 SURVIVE WINTER
Scientific American)

The United States Bureau of Ento- mology has recently investigated with considerable pains the subject of how the housefly spends the winter, and while the conclusions are to a certain extent purely negative, it is established that the fly may winter in either of two ways. There may be continual breeding throughout the winter in warm places where both food and refuse material for oviposition are available. or survival from season to season may be in the larval and pupal stages, in or under large manure heaps.
 There is no evidence to show that the house fly can or does persist as an adult from November to April. either outdoors in protected stables, in attics or in heated buildings. Temperatures of F and 15 degrees Fahrenheit are quickly fatal, and there is reason to be- lieve that anything below freezing is fatal if continued long enough. But in dividual longevity is not adequate to reaching over winter in any event.
 If flies find access in the autumn to heated buildings where both food and media for deposition are available, such as animal houses or restaurants in which attention is not given to disposal of kitchen and garbage wastes, they will continue breeding throughout the winter. In such cases the flies present in March and April are the descend ants, not the survivors, of those whoch found their way to the place the pre- ceding fall. It is suggested that this method of winterin~ is far more widespread than is realized. especially i in cities where the hordes of flies that appear late in May indicate the pres ence of several such foci.
 Which method of overwhelming is the most common cannot be definitely stated; but it appears certain that only a small percentage of the larvae which areNpresent in manure heaps in the au- 1 tumn live through the winter and give rise to adults in. the spring. Of course in no other surroundings would such survival be possible at all, on grounds of temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

the cold of winter. I am well supplied with heavy clothing and should be comfortable this winter Just now the weather is uncomfortablv warm. I have heard from you but once since last wrote Shall close now as I have to make out payrolls and some monthly reports. This does not pre- vent me from taking my turn at the front and driving for there is little clerical work to be done now. With much love to all,
 Your son,
 TUCKER
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

Republican congressman wasted some time on Saturday trying to keep the presidents partisan appeal to voters out of the Congressional Record. We know of better place to conceal it. to hide from public view. Perhaps that why the democratic members fought its inclusion-that it might be forgotten
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

The welcomed back yesterday morning after We had ahead of it for months, but until noon there not much warmth in the wei come
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

It has been observed that though the national ad- mnistration has divorced politics it is still paying alinony.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

Voters of Arizona will of course not overlook the coincidence that the who foremost in fighting the Workmen's Compensation act, the same men who tried promote statewide Mooney strike last May and again in August
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

Every I. W. W. and every l. W. W. sympathizer in the state is against the Workmens Compensation amendment.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-AriZona's Leading NeWSpaper
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Resuts-Read for Profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
Congress Passes Sulzer Resolution Extending the Time to File Notices
 Claiming Claims.
MAY VISIT THE NORTH
su|zer Introduces ReSolu- ton for Congressional Committee Visit Alas
 ka Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Dalegate Charles A. Sulzer of Alaska yester- lay succeeded in securing the pas age through both the House of Rep resentatives and the Senate of d resolution extending the time for filing notices in Alaska of intention 70 hold mining claims until April 1, 1919. On account of the absence If so many Alaskans from the Ter ritory it was found that many of hose holding claims would be un- able to get their notices to the var ious recorders before December 31, the date set out in the original reso- lution doing away with the necessity of doing assessment work for the years 1917 and 1919. Claims may be held, therefore, without danger from jumpers until April 1, 1919.
 Wants congressmen to Visit Alaska
 Delegate sJulnBrst yesteFsla flso ia troduced a resolution in the House of Representatives providing for a Congressional Committee of "A mem bers, Senators and Representatives, to visit Alaska next year for the purpose of Investigating the needs of the Territory. He believes he will succeed in securing the passage of the resolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
FOOD PROBLEM FOR EUROPE IS
 WORKING OUT
Believed That Hoover and Hurley Will Handle the Food Problems.
 Abroad.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-President Wilson and Herbert A. Hoover conferred in regard to the visit of the two in con nection with the great problems of provisioning sections of Europe where food shortage exists or is threatened.
 Suggestions that the relief work be placed in the hands of an Inter national committee come from some of the Entente nations. It now seems probable that the original plans will be adhered to, and probably the work of supplying food will be retained under one head, which it is believed will facilitate the work Hurley and Hoover are believed to be the Der sons who will direct the work. They have discussed the shipping possi bilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
SERVANTS ARE RELIEVED

LONDON. Dec. 24.-President Will son is to occupy the Belgian suite at Buckingham Palace. known from the fact that it is reserved especially for royal guests.
 It has sheltered many crowned heads. including the former Kaiser.
 President Wilson will meet the members of the British war cabinet at a dinner the Premier will give on Saturday, instead of a Govern ment dinner at Lancaster House, as originally planned. Palace attend ants have been puzzling over the niceties of the etiquette. and have been greatly relieved to know that the President will be called plain mister" and Mrs. Wilson to be ad- dressed as Mrs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
POPULATION OF THE
 SOUTH PACIFIC ISLES
 IS NEARLY WIPED OUT
Influenza Has Taken a Heavy Toll of Death There and No Labor Is Now
 Available.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24-Over 600 COG of a population of 3,7O0 at Papette, Island of Tahiti, died of the influenza. The epidemic practi- cally depopulated Solomon, Gilbert, and other Islands of the South Pa cific.
 ; Owing to the large death toll and Sickness there is no labor available for the coeoanut crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
PRESIDENT WILL EAT TURKEY FROM MESS KIT WITH THE
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS; PLANS
 TO RECEIVE HIM IN ENCL AND

PARIS, Dec. 24-President Wilson will visit the American headquarters at Chaumont tomorrow, and will eat his Christmas dinner with the Amer ican troops.
 After eating from the mess kit he will take a late formal dinner with troops and deliver an address.
 He will leave Calais for England next Thursday.
 Mrs. Wilson shopped yesterday and visited many of the principal stores. wonders displayed in the windows
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
WANTS WILSON TO PREACH
 IN OLD CHURCH

CARLISLE, Dec. 24-Rev. Edward Booth, pastor of the Congregational Church here, which was built by the grandfather of President Wilson, and where his grandfather was the min ister for several years, has asked the President to address the congregation next Sunday.
 The visit of President Wilson to his paternaf grandfather's home is almost co-incident with his. 62d. birth day, which takes place next Satur- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
Orders Received Here.

District Attorney James A. Smiser and United States Marshal J. NJ Tanner Have received instructions from the Department concerning the rules for taking off restrictions regal ding German Alien Enemies referred to in the foregoing tele- gram.
 Copies of the orders are being sent to all deputies in this division. The following telegram was re- ceived by tbe Marshal:
 Seattle Wn., Dec. 23, 1918. U. S. Marshal, Juneau, Alaska: Following telegram from Wash ington date December 23, 1918: By order President on and after December twenty-fifth discontinue enforcement all regulations inn posed on German alien enemies, both sexes, except Regulations Nine, Ten and Twelve of Proclamation April 6, 1917, which continue in full force. Instruct your subor- dinates. Note carefully that all prohibited and restricted areas both waterfronts and inland, abol- ished; necessity of permits con nected with German registrations also abolished from now on; Ger man and Austrian alien enemies subject to identical regulations; power to arrest any German alien enemy considered dangerous is re- tained and warrants will be issued as in the past; all Germans now ar rested or interned remain in de- tention; all restrictions on parole Germans must be observed by them ; violations of parole will be pun
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
ON XMAS DAY RESTRICTIONS
 TO BE REMOVED
President Takes off Re. strictions of German Alien Enemies Not
 Interned.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Attorne General Thomas Watt Gregory, on instructions from President Wilson announced that all restrictions effect ing German alien enemies, except the entry and departure of them from this country, would be removed on Christmas Day.
 The ruling will effect 500,000 per sons. It is not applicable to per sons interned
 The Government will continue its practice of interning dangerous al iens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
British Cruiser Has Been Placed at His Disposal and Is on Way to
 DanZig.
OPINION OF BE LIN
Paper There Thinks His Mission Is to Establish a New Polish
 Government.

COPENHAGEN, Dec 24.-Pader ewiski, the noted pianist, arrived here. A British cruiser is placed at his disposal The cruiser is enroute 70 Danzig, the former Baltic mili- tary seaport for Poland. Military Attache Col Wade will accompany oaderewiski.
 The Berlingeke Tidende believes that the plan of Paderewiski IS to found a Eew Polish government un- der the direction of the Entente Powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
HOMES SWEPT AWAY BY IMPOUNDED WATERS OF
 CEDAR RIVER BREAKING
Estimated That Damage to the Mill Property at Edge wick Will Reach
 $250,000.

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Impounded water in the Cedar river basin broke the dam above the village of Edge wick. washing out IS of the IS homes there, also the main mill of the North Bend Lumber Company.
 The damage is estimated at $25O,' 900. The mill watchman aroused each family from sleep in time to escape before the flood carried away the houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
PLANS BEFORE WILSON.
ALASKA PREFERRED BY GOVERNORS IS
 DECLARATION MADE

SEATTLE, Dec 24-A Washing ton special to the Seattle Post In .elligencer says the Governors Con ference next year will meet in Idahd or Alaska.
 Alaska is preferred, as it is further from Washington, where the confer ence was held this year. The spec ial says the Governors want to gp as far as possible rom Washington owing to the fact that Cabinet off cers took up the greater part of the time of the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS MAIL WILL BE DELIVERED IF THE
 STEAMER IS ON TIME

If the City of Seattle arrives in time, the Postoffice employ ees will distribute all of the first class mail and will con tinue to work on the parcel post mail until noon. Post master z. M. Bradford made the above announcement this afternoon. If it is possible to sort the parcel post mail, the general delivery window will remain open from noon until two o'clock. Otherwise the general delivery window will be open from noon until one o'clck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
WILL VISIT WILSON

PARIS, Dec. 24-King Nicholas of Montenegro intends to visit Pres ident Wilson. The King said the as pirations of his people were in com. mon with those of other peoples of the same race, to become a part of the Jugo-Slav confederation, but for Montenegro to preserve it's automy, independence and aspirations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
THE USUAL PRESENTS

The usual presents are being made ready to deliver to the telephone employees, the cable force, and oth- CTS who serve the public, by the patrons and business firms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
NATIONAL GUARD IS DESTROYED BY AN
 ORDER JUST ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. - The Judge Advocate General says Ma tional Guard officers and men will revert to the status of civilians again when they are discharged from the Federal service.
 This ruling practically destroys the National Guard as 1t existed previous to the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
RELAXATION OF
 RESTRICTIONS ON
 OUR NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-sweep- ing regulations for the relaxation of restrictions on exports of foodstuffs and fodder and feed to the Pan American Republics and Canada and Cuba and West Indies are announced by the members of the War Trade Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
FOURTEEN MILLION
 MEMBERS ENROLLED
 FOR THE RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24--Approxi- mately 14,OO0,000 members were en- rolled in the Red Cross Christmas drive, which ended last night. Bad weather and influenza greatly handi- capped the workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
DETAILS FOR BANQUET

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The details of the arrangement for the banquet to be given to President Wilson are similar to those made for the King of Denmark. recently given.
 The Buckingham dining room has been decorated in white and gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
INVITED TO HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, Dec. "A. - Before President Wilson left Washington Queen Wilhelmina sent MT. and Mrs. Wilson an invitation to visit Holland. The President sent a reply early in December, expressing his sincere qualification over the invitation, and promising to keep the generous offer in mind a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
soL Ls4s,.is. GAIN sGRoi.Ar

STOCKHOLM, Dec 24.-The Bol gress in pentrating Esthonian Terri tory They have taken Dorpast and have forced the Esthonians back on the Westenberg front. Northwest of Lake Peipus, the German forces are continuing to fall back on Riga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
HEAVY SNOW BLOCKS STREET CAR SERVICE
 IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Heavy snow stopped the street cars. Thousands walked to their work this morning, staggering through the slush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
EXPRESS OFFICE TO KEEP OPEN IN ORDER
 TO GIVE PARCELS

The Wells Fargo Express Office will keep open tomor- row until noon to accOmmo- date the public for Christmas packages and parcels which arrived on the last steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
HAS POWER OF ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Paderewis- Xii left New York in November with power of attorney to represent all American Polish Communities for the adjustment of European affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
GOOD SUM OFs MONEY COULD BE REALIZED
 FROM THE KAISER

BASEL, Dec. 24-The seizure of property owned by the Hohenzollern family would produce 90O,000,O00 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL THE WISHES OF THE
 MEMBERS OF EMPIRE

There will be no paper to- morrow. The members of The Empire stan in taking the day of" to enjoy it at home with their families and friends, will wish every one a
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
 and
 A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
VTII SON TO EAT TURKEY WITH N1EN
ALLIES REFUSE TO ASSIST RUSSIA UNLESS THE LATTER
 SHOWS A DISPOSITION TO
 FIRST HELP HERSELF SOME

24-Important with view of finding ground between the Allies the patriotic elements of Russia being held the Russian embassy The Entente Governments refuse to undertake military expedition and considers it the duty of Russia orderly elements which, when united will find and practical help from the Allies
 PLANS BEFORE WILSON London 24-H announced that the British Government Wilson all the information gathered respecting the BoE shevki in Russia
 said that these plans poaby include the sending of large military to Russia to exterminate the BOsheviN
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24

the American Flag appearing in a folded loop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24

The eggs when received here will be taken care of and matched in the local hatchery and be, distributed in barren streams, following the prac- tice of the club for stocking Alas kan streams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
GAME AND FISH
 CLUB GETS EGGS
 FOR HATCHERY
Su|zer Gets 5O,00O More Trout Eggs for Use in Alaska by Juneau Dr.
 uanizatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Dec' 24.-Delegate Charles ,a A. Sulzer has got 5O,oO0 more trout eggs from the Colorado hatchery for the Alaska Game and Fish Club, with headquarters at Ju neau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contains too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
Ned cocoanut oil (which II pure and
entirely g~reaseless), 10 much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair. with
water and rub 1t In. One or two tea
3sp6onfuls will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt. dandruh
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly. and evenly, and II leaves II
nne and silky. bright, huhy and easy
10 manage. w
YoDs can get snulsfed eocoanutt 81
~ most any drug EtoFe. II III vsry
cheap. and q few ounces ~ enough "a
last evsryone in the family foi
| nonfhs.--Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
TRADING in
STOCK TAME !.
Further Irregularities in.
Prices Are Noted This
Morning.

New York. May ,21.-Trading in the
stock market during the morning was
the lightest for that period in over a
fortnight, Prices manifested further
irregularity, Baldwin continuing ac-
tive. at an extreme gain of 2 "a
points. while Sloss-Sheffield featured
the independent steels, advancing two
points. United States steel moved
uncertainty but shippings kept in the
foreground with motors and sundry
s%pecialties, rising 1 to 2 1-2 points.
American telephone added to yester-
days set back. Liberty bonds were
heavy, the 4 las selling down from
1910 to the recent minimum Of 97.52.
the 3 1-2's sold at 1896 to 9s.9S; first
As at IS to 95.04 and second as at
94.72 to 94.S6. ft'
Equipments, s%hippings, motors and
various specialties featured the ir-
regulars gains registered in the first
half hour Of today's stock market.
Prominent issues included Baldwin
Locomotive, Marine preferred. Allan.
tic Gulf, Studebaker, distillers, Amer
lean sugar and Allis-C Chalmers at. adj
vances Of 1 to 2 points. United. States
steel made only slight Improvement
and investment rails displayed little
animation. Liberty bonds again
were disposed to yield.
Rails and coppers led another and
more general rally in the afternoon
at overnight gains of 1 to 8 pointA
Steel also strengthened and later
shippings. especially Marines, added
1 to 3 points to their top PRICES Of
the morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
Yesterdays Sports

! Chicago, May 21.-Harry Greb won
by Il close margin from Soldier Bart
field of Brooklyn. in a 10-round bout
at Pittsburg.
Hob Moha, of Milwaukee, was
given a shade over Phil Harrison.
Chicago middleweight, by a majority
Of sporting writer's at their 10-round
bout at Racine, Wis.
The Wisconsin boxing commission
a asked for notification ten days in
advance Of A heavyweight bout.
Johnny Ertle. st, Paul bantamweight
was suspended for failure to notify
the commtssion's physician of an abb
scess of one a atnthe time OF his re-
ent bout with Dick Ioadman.
Kid William MS, former bantam
weight champion, outboxed Joe
Kid Williams. former bantam
weight champion, outboxed Joe Tuber
in six rounds at Philadelphia.
F. J. Natvick: former star hurdler
at Wisconsin. has gone to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, to join the tank serv-
ice.
The st. Joseph Western league club
has signed, Otto Nye. third ,baseman
formerly OF Omaha and Chief Blue.
Jacket. formerly Of the Columbus
American Association club.
Pitcher Hugh .Bedient; OF. the To.
ledo American association club haa
been bought by the New York Amer.
leans who lose Pitcher. Robert Nc.
Graw, ordered TO report to his draf|
board at Pueblo, Colo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. May 21.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat L.
200 bushels. last year 100000.
Shipments: Flax $1,000 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
/ and 2 northern 2; total wheat 2.
yea g 173: oats 2; rye j: barley
3, year ago S. Total Of all grains Q.
year ago 1913: on track 6.
Flaxseed prices were advanced to-
day on good bidding by crushers. The
market held the high point set right
up to the close and the finish was
strong. Small supplies we're the main
cfator in the upturn. May closed &C
up; July &c up and October lie up.
Business in coarse grains was slow.
Oats closed 1@2c up and barley un-
changed. Duluth operators r not
in the market for low grade barley
and do not wish to attract 1t to this
market. Closing:
Linseed-On track. 1899 @4.05; ar
rive. S3.99: May. $500 asked: July.
500 1-2 bid; October. 1851 bid.
Oats on crack 76 1908 1-2c.
, Rye. nc market.
Barley on track. $1@l.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
FROM SEMl-PRO TO THE MAJORS,
UNIQUE RE CORD OF DICK BURNING

Brooklyn, May 21.-southpaw
Richard burning of the Robins en-
joys the reputation Of breaking into
h big leagues before he ever was
connected with a bush league outfit.
burning was pitching semi-pro ball in
tracted the attention of one Of Con-
ME Mack's scouts. He. had defeated
nearly every semi-pro team in
that city during the summer months.
and near the end of the season he
was given a tryout with the Athletics.
Connie Mack took him south the fol-
lowing spring. and he showed plenty
when the team returned from the
training camp the southpaw was sent
to the Lexington club of the Ohio
State league. where he received his
first experience Is a busher.
In 1915 he was shifted to the Lynn
club of the New England league. and
in the fall of that year he was sold
to the Portland club of the Eastern
league, where he finished the 1915
season. burning was considered the
most promising hurler in the league,
and he led all his rival boxmen in
strikeouts, having famed more thar
10 men during the season.
Soon after the following season
opened he was drafted by the Brook
lEnS and SEM TO the montreal CluD
Of the International league. where
he remained until June, when he was
sent back to Portland. When the
season closed he had a record Of
eight victories and sixteen defeats
and in twenty-five games he famed
11S batters.
He joined the Robins in the fall
and was used as a relief hurler.
During his career in the minors
the lett-hander pitched several long
games. the most notable of which
were two sixteer-inning contests.
The first. was against the Lawrence
club in 1916, which he won by a
score of l to o.. During the contest
he allowed but five scattered hits.
The second long contest was pitched
the following summe against the
New London club. and in the six
teenth inning he lost everything he
had and the New London team batted
in six runs and won the game by a
score of I to l..
Instead of going south with the
Robins last spring burning enlisted
in the naval reserve at Portland. Me-,
and is nov waiting to be called into
active service.
He has pitched several games for
the naval reserve team his spring
and one of these was against the
' Harvard team, which he won by a