davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
TOLOVANA IS BUSY
 DESPITE DEPOPULATION

The Tolovana country is reported to b. a busy place despite the in roads made on the male population by ehe war. Several outfits are re- ported at work on Livengood creek, among whom may be noted Colbert & Samson and Harry Patterson, James Sherrard and Mike Kelly have taken a lay just above the mouth of Amy creek.
 Samson & Co.,, Iverson, Herman Price and Chas. Clausen have re- sumed their operations; Ernest Peterson, Chas. Lind, Sampson, Nor an and McCarty are at the mouth of Lillian creek. Bostrom & Co.,, Fontas & Co.,, and others are at work on Livengood again. Fontas has large dump out which he wa unable to sluice, owing to 8 scarcity of water last summer. On Amy creek Nikkman & Co.,, known as the Films, are at work.
 II. J. Miller has disposed of his interests at the mouth of Amy to Enstrom & Carlson, who will wor-s the ground by the open-cut method next summer. aJCk Nelson Will work his open-cut at the head Of Amy the coming summer.
 It is reported that Sam Godfrey has bought the interests of Ben Dahl on Lillian creek and will con tinue to operate by the open-cut method in partnership with William Baker next summer.
 On Olive creek George Wheeler IS preparing his ground for open-cut- ting. Lynch & Verdie have finish ed their day at the head of Olive I'u Hudson and Jim Elwell, who operated by the open-cut method on Olive will resume in the spring. EV- erything in consideration the Tolo- yana could, be far worse off than at present.-Valdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Senator. BOrah Asks Clernency'

Washington, Jan. 2S. - Senator Borah has stated that he Is going to request President Wilson. to. grant amnesty to all men who were con 7tcted. during, the war by court martial. A:...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Wilson ToSign
 The Bill Today

Washington, Jan. 2S. - The bill providing one hundred Iaillton dol lars for the relief of starving Flu ropeans, was sent to tna president today for his signature.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
SHOT
 FUR BUTTING IN

Berlin, Jan. 2S. - Lowell Thom- as who was formerly professor in Princeton college was shot and seri- ously wounded at Bremen today. It Is claimed that he has been mix ing in Spartacan affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B, ". GROVES signature Is on each box. BOG. Wed-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

FOR SALE. passenger REQ. ADV. go
j. Il. COOPER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
THE RETURN ON YOUR INVEST
MENT

81 h rs I :
Hog raising, under this new system.
will be much ssfer and more profitable
as It is intended to encourage YOU 10
raise hogs.
Now we will show you how Standard
Hog Regulator will help you increase
this profit still further. Hundreds Of
feeding tests prove that it is easy. by
the use OF Standard Hog Regulator.
to save bushel OF corn on every hundred
pounds weight, and many customers do
much hetter than this. On this basis,
you save 8 bushels of corn for each
hog, or 300 bushels of corn by. feeding
5 andard Hog Regulator, to 100 hogs
until they weigh 800 pounds.
It takes, if you figure the greatest
amount you could possibly use, 1900
pounds of Standard Hog Regulator to
iced them from the time they begin to
eat, until they weigh 800 lbs. Figure
this Regulator at 12c a pound, and its
cost IS S144. The cost Of the 800 bushels
OF corn it saves is $3.50, so that you have
clear gain Of $306, extra, or $3.O6
head by the use Of Standard Hog Re2u-
lator. much more than enough to pay
flor the care Of the hogs.
The saving in feed is the smallest
item. The big advantage is that Stan
dard Hog Regulator keeps your hogs
up and coming all the time, prevents
runts, and keeps your hogs growing and
putting on weight.
Standard Hog Regulator contains
IL ingredients, each one of which is
intended for particular thing. Seven
of these are found in the Government
Formula, which DR.. Solomon furnished
us for our own hogs many years ago,
when he was head Of the Department
Of Animal Husbandry, in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The other five
ingredients were added after years Of
careful experiments on our own stock
Under the new plan of hog raising
your pTODlem is TO make the biggest
amount of pork with the least amount q
feed in the shortest possible time. Stan
dard Hog Regulator will help you d.
this and will help you make more
money from your hogs. Under tn,
new plan, you can figure out exactl,
the saving Standard Hog Regulator
makes for you.
Standard Hog Regulator is fed in {
self-feeder and the hogs help themselves
| It does not have to be fed to them
Each one takes the amount it's system
requires. It is especially valuable whel
corn is soft, and there is soft corn il
some parts of the country every year
See your Standard Dealer or writ,
us at once so you can be supplied will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Standard Hog Regulator at this critical
time. ELMER BAcKER
New Tim. Mimi
BUICK PRICES REDUCED.

An interview with Mr.. F.. III. Retzlaff
local Buick distributor, makes certain
that the purchaser of a Buick car be-
tween now and the end Of the 1919 sea-
son is not running any chance that the
price will be subject to further change
during that period.
Il have just received letter from
the Home Of1ice,'' said Mr.. RetzIaff,
containing the revised price schedule
effective January LIST, 1919, covering the.
various Buick models during the re-
mainder of the season. Four models
have been reduced in price and the
other two remain untouched.
There has been considerable specu.
lation as to what the Buick Motor com
pany was going to do about the price
of their cars, as the close of the war
left things in such an uncertain CON
dition regarding the price and quanti-
ties of raw material available that
good many people felt it would be i'm
possible fer the really big manufactur-
ers to find their bearings For some time
i to come.
This prompt action On the part of
1.-The company shows that they have been
able to clear the situation up sooner
than anybody expected, and for one
am delighted with the announcement so
early in the season.
Their war orders which have been
demanding the major part Of their ener4
gies have been completed and the an.
nouncement of the present prices IS
evidence that the Buick Motor company
now has measure of the situation and
sufficient material is in sight that will
permit laying out a definite building
schedule which again proves the buyer
of a Buick automobile is at all times
protected against unwarranted price
changes.
| Orders for Buick ears are pilling up
on very fast and feel reasonably
sure that we shall be able to take care
of the greater part of them within a
reasonable time. We shall continue to
follow our old policy of filing orders,
and will make every effort to see that
no favoritism is shown our waiting list
which plan has worked ont so admir-
ably in the past.
Il
4 Importance Of this announcement, be-
cause all uncertainty has now been re-
moved, both as to the possibility Of
getting Buick cars this year and the
possibility Of the prices being raised or
/ lowered. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

When the boys return put new
leaf in the Common Table" Many
who return haven't had a square meal
for long time and others never had
a square meal
Vern Tate Of Madelia met with
very unfortunate accident one day last
week. He stopped his car along the
highway near the village to get water
from the creek to fill his radiator. Near
the creek he saw what he supposed to
le a piece Of iron. He picked it up
md as he was doing SO bullet pierced
his right hand. A. gun had been set
for mink and was so hidden in the grass
that just the barrel protruded. No
bones were broken altho the injury
was quite painful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
NOSE Gil GGED FROM
a COLD OR: cATARRH
Apply Cream in N0strils To Z.
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuf1ling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness- no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone. 49, S..
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infiamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and Ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Order to Hear Petition for License
TO Sell Land Of Minor, Etc.

S.,, "a n1. -.
''''. !. ~ -
o o 81 Mlnnesota,
County q broWn. S.
u rlopate court
opecia. Term.
=, - Inc uaeeer u the uuarolansnlp q q.
nlla DueEere. s.. !.
~ iea4llls ahu hnllg che peeltlon q =,
s -. hoeni'ach uuart'lail q ss''u
hulio1 iepiesens'ng among oener cnlns g
/ s'has 'i'e salu ware IS seized OF certain
/ leal esea.e iyil'g anu oelng IN sald coun-
W as SET ioren u saiu petltlon' ana tna sl
!. : ,or ene pest interest q said ward
.llat .lie sf'ilie siiouiu pe solo, ana pray
rig - .e'se - seii .'le sallle' anu :! =
ae'l,ns " ..e 1o'l.' from le' said pe.l-
~, = = =. 'al -, ~ s.is Ss'lu
-, Dseei Ni'1 - sen sa'u iea =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
FOR SALE.

Holstein Friesian bull four years old.
Our herd sire. The Swan Lake King
sKorndyke 156,297 for sale. His
sire Rag Apple Mable Korndyke No.
1862 is three-fourths brother of
the $4,000 bull, Rag Apple Kofndyke
s8th. We also have a few grade bull
calves from two to fourteen months
old, from our herd sire and q few Ches-
ter White boars sired by Wildwood
Boy. EMIL T. SHELLEY,
Adv. Sill r ]. Hanska, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP NEW ULM

Il hated cooking because whatever
| ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adj
ler-i-ka." Because it flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising. E. A. PFEFFERLE,
Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
sEARLEs CLIPPINGS.

MISS Rose Reinarts came home from
/ Cobden last Wednesday with the inten-
ton of STAYING for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Hannah Leikam from st. Paul
IS visiting with her parents and other
relatives since Monday, December 90.
Mrs. Frank Dauer and three children
from New Ulm spent a few days with
relatives and friends here last week.
s. The members of st. John S Society
of st. John IS church held their annual
meeting and election of officers last
Thursday, December Goth. The follow
ing We're elected for the coming year:
Pres, JOS. J. Sperl; vice pres, Louis
Reinhart; Sec, Leo P. Leick; treas,
Otto Sprenger; director for term Of
three years, st. Dauer; marshal, John
saffert; sick committee, Geo. Hegler,
Geo. Griebel, Wenzel Schmidt, and Hy.
j. Reinhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jahncke from Min
neapolis were guests at the Emil Lunz
and Jahncke homes all last week. A
turkey dinner was given at the Lunz
home on Christmas day in their honor,
a. few friends and relatives being pre-
sent. On Thursday evening also a
small gathering was held at Mrs. jain
eke's home.s Mrs. Amelia Muhs from
New Ulm being present. Mrs. Muhs re-
turned to her home last Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jahncke left for Min
neapolis last Sunday afternoon.
Jacob Keller left for Sherburne,
MINI. last Friday where he expects to
stay for some time.
Miss Clara Ubl from ST. Paul arrived
here last Friday, where she is staying
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. And. Ubl in Sigel. She expects
to return to St. Paul the end Of this
week
Mrs Robert Hughes and children
Emory, Dolores and Norman left fol
! their home in Sleepy Eye last Saturday
after spending a few days at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs John Reinarts and fam
lily.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Waibel from Lam
berton arrived here last Tuesday where
they were staying with relatives and
friends. Mr. Waibel returned home last
Friday and Mrs. Waibel returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Huelskamp and son Frank
from st. George, Mrs. Ben Reinhart
Mrs. Jos. Domeier and Mrs. Carl Kosek
from New Ulm were guests at the Hub
Reinhart home from Saturday till Sun.
day.
Mrs. VIM. Hughes and children from
Mankato arrived here on Monday where
they will spend all week with relatives
Jos. j. Sperl, manager of the Searles
Shipping association, shipped two car
load Of stock on Tuesday and one on
Thursday.
| s#
No Christmas meetings were held al
Cambria on Christmas day or on Christ
mas eve. Several families however en-
tertained groups of friends at theil
homes. A private Christmas celebration
was held at the D. G. Price home ani
program with Rev. e. w. Griffith il
charge was rendered. About thirty
guests were present and the evening
was enjoyed by ALL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

FOR SALE: s Room brick house,
good barn, good WELL on So MINI. st.
Also other property. For informal
ton call on Jul. Krause, Phone 1O43.
$ Adv. 47tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

WANTED reliable and competent
man for Lunch counter at Esser Bros
ll3 N. Minnesota st. Adv. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

Mike Ranweiler visited with his
mother in Fairfax several days during
the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
GILLETTE urges
PROJECT ACTION
Hinsdale Business Man Anxious
to Set Ball Rolling in Irri-
CATION Matter.

To maintain interest in the plan for
sending delegate to Washington for
the purpose of seeking an appropriation
for the Sun River and Milk River irri-
cation projects and to bring people in
terested in the Milk river and Sun river
territories into a more compact organi
Zation b. 3. Gillett, of HinsdaIe, was
in Great Falls Tuesday furthering work
launched last week when other represen-
tatives from his home section were in
conference with local business men.
Mr.. Gillett believes that it would be
a grave mistake to permit the present
season to pass without making all pos
sible efforts for securing appropriations
for both projects. This is the psyche
logical time" he said. "to interest con-
gross in our needs. We understand that
there is need for a great deal more work
on Sun river, and we know that there
are 10000 acres on the Milk river that
has never been placed under a ditch
altho we have been working for pro-
ject for the past 16 years We want
action now, and there may never be an
other time when conditions are so favor
able as now.
"The public mind in Montana is now
attracted by the need of irrigation and
these two projects have the attention of
much Of the state at the present time.
which means that they are among the
most worthy projects in the state. All
Montana viii help US work if we only
get out and do little work for our
selves. In the Milk river district we
have our delegates chosen to represent
us at Washington and all that remains
is to complete the organization and hit
the ball
Several years ago there was some
opposition to the project in our terri
tory because of the expense involved,
but the experiences Of the past three
years has caused that opposition to not
only disappear but to swing around in
favor Of those who are and have been
working for irrigation.''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
CAMP ROTARY SAFE FROM FIRE,
NE|HART, TOO, SAY F0RESTERS
Entire Front Along Belt Creek Under Control Is
Information Given Out at Office Of Supervisor
w. 3. Wiley; Lines Above Monarch Sufficient
to Keep Blaze From Spreading, 1t Is Stated.

| control. The main fire is burning near
| Thunder mountain, to the west Of Til
| linghast creek. but with the dying ont
Of the wind danger there was lessened
Last night the forestry was hopeful that
the arrival of another day would see
the whole fire area comparatively calm.
Lines drawn a short distance above
Monarch are believed to be sufficient
to keep the fire from spreading toward
Neihart," Mr.. Adams stated. More
than 125 men are on the ground and
word received late tonight was that the
territory in the immediate vicinity of
Monarch does not present an especially
dangerous aspect. On the west end,
where the fire was carried by the wind
the first day, there is still q serious
blaze but we are in hopes that we can
siderable enlargement Of the burned
area, which does not exceed 5000
acres.
Monarch had close call but unless
there is a recurrence Of todays high
wind there is not liable to be further
danger in the vicinity of the town.
Campers and all transients are out Of
the danger zone. From what We hear it
seems probable that many exaggerated
reports were sent into the city by ex-
cited people. but the day was a serious
one even when the real facts are known.
"One particular exaggeration was in
reference to the danger Of the fire
spreading toward Neihart. As matter
Of fact but little of the territory up the
creek from Monarch is or has been men
aced altho local fires have occurred at
different places. Camps located few
miles above Monarch have not been in
danger, and it will be only thru devel
oopments as yet entirely unexpected that
lamp Rotary will be reached by the
flames. long stretch still separates
the camp from the fire and tonight
1here IS nothing to indicate that it viii
be menaced more than it was today
VT Adams statement concerning the
territory between Monarch and Nei-
pared with information received from
other sources late in the day. "A telefone
report from Monarch was that this
whole section was seriously threatened
and that it was easily possible for
, the fire to descend on Neihart before
it could be checked. i
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
BROTHER VAN
GIVEN PURSE
Ministers Present Beloved Su.
perintendent With Remem-
brance at Conference.

In appreciation of the services Of
District Superintendent w. W. Van
Orsdel, the ministers of the Milk River
district Sunday evening presented him
with a purse Brother Van" as he S
better known was reapnointed to, the
Milk River district, having completed
80 years served consecutIyely as district
superintendent in Montana, Brother Van
has the longest record of service not
only in Montana but in the history Of
the church.
Rev. A. ". Hammer, superintendent
of the Epworth Peigan Indian mission
at Browning in making the presentation
speech paid beautiful tribute to the
work and life of Brother Van, and at
the close of his remarks the entire con
ference, numbering over 600 members,
arose in body and gave the distin-
guished churchman the Chautauqua
salute. Brother Van responded. express
ing his appreciation of the confidence
and good will of mis- fellow preachers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
BY THE ERADICATION
OF BARBERRY WHEAT
RUST HAS DISAPPEARED

Rozeman. Aug. 19-Wheat rust which
caused in Montana an estimated loss of
nearly three million bushels in 1916 is
belleyed to have been practically ehmin-
ated from the state through the ex-
termination Of the barberry which has
been demonstrated to be the source of
this disease in this climate. The work
nf eradication has been carried on dur
Ing the last two years in corporation
heween the Montana experiment station
and the I. ). department Of agriculture.
The loss during the year 1916 is refer
red to- because the disease is much
worse in a normally damp year and in
general the years 1917, 1918, and 1919
have been abnormally dry, 50 that the
loss from rust has been considerably
less than would otherwise be the case
In 1916, hundreds Of fields were SO
completely ruined as to. be not worth
cutting.
Montana is the first state, after
North Dakota. to attack the barberry
nuisance vigorously and eliminate 1t.
The rust is a-1menace in all the states
from Michigan to Montana and south
to Kansas and the elimination of the
barberry is believed to be an effective
stop to the damage. but most of these
states have not completed their eradicd-
ton Of the barberry.
OF course. it is not certain that every
single specimen of the barberry has been
killed in Montana, but every country
road and every town street have been
gone over in the search for specimens
of the plant and any report of rust, on
however small a scale will soon point
to the remaining plants and the eradica
ton can be made absolutely complete.
At present, it is certain that no con
siderable damage can again come to
Montana wheat from this source.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
NEED men TO
FIGHT FIRES
Employment Office Sending
Crews to All Directions
of the Compass.

The big cry at the United States en-
ployment office in the Federal building
is for fire fighters. Tuesday evening 80
men were sent to Mssoula. % to Troy
and p to Rexford. The aemand is still
great and there must be 300 more men
signed up today to be distributed to fight
fires at halispell, Coram and Rexford.
Other demands for men are listed in
the woods of South Dakota. Twenty
are wanted at SO per month with board
and room, transportation to be advanced
The message states a preference for
dry land farmers.
At Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, 40 or so
men are wanted for all winter jobs in
the woods as loggers and sawyers The
men are to sign contracts and wages are
about 81 per day.
Men are wanted at Troy for road
work and Is men are to be sent to
Columbia Falls for road work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
SINGING ACT
IS "PAN" HIT
Honeymoon Inn Operetta Fea.
lures Delightful Bill With
Six Good Acts.

Featuring the Thor Amusement com
pany in Honeymoon Inn" as the best
of a straight program of big numbers
this week Pantagcs goes over big IN
each Of its six live acts. With Helen
Gerard Charles r. Young and Howard
Poggot, supported by Broadway chor-
US Honeymoon Inn" makes the hit Of
the evening. A variety of costumes. a
variety of dances. songs and the plot
involving the inevitable triangle keep the
audience on their toes thru every peppy
move.
Austin and Delaney in "The Synco-
pated Hotel are live wires who seem
to HIT the funny bones of the audience
a center smash These colored gentle
men. camouflaged az bellboys in q big
hotel argue and quarrel, sing and dance
their way along and then have hard
time tearing themselves of the stage
amid heavy artillery applause.
Shaw and Bernard with their
Mosquito Trust put over some Of the
best straight side splitting comedy seen
for days. The easy going and apparently
bored-to- death Mr.. Wiseman has great
get-rich scheme which he generously
lets his friend in on. even electing him
president of the corporation TO corner
the mosquitoes and keep them off
humanity for 10 cents per person pei.
month. Shaw can sing too and makes
real hit with his two beautiful
Mother" songs
The Makarenkos, operatic singers and
entertainers and recent stars of the
Dream Of the Orient company present
an excellent singing act Of varied
numbers. Both Madame and Monsieur
Makarcnko are Russians with beautiful
voices.
The Rials, boy. a girl, a pair of
rings and few old hats are talented
comedy jugglers who mix just the right
combination Of fun to their clever
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
Flathead County
Fair Buildings Are
to Be Reconstructed

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalspeH. Aug. ia contract for
extensive repairs to the county fair
buildings at kalispell was LET by the
board of county commissioners
this morning. The repairs will consist
Of remodeling Of the exhibits buildings.
which are to be enlarged aud much done
in an ornamental way Plans for the
work are furnished by NJ i. Riffo. who
planned the original buildings.
The fair commissioners, Henry Good,
Fred Skinner and T. {. Hand. appeared
before the board this morning and ask
ed for an appropriation for the work.
Bids for the work had been asked. and
the contract was at once Let to the low
est bidder
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

Money talks, and it generally uses
extravagant languages when it dis
courses thru woman's hat