davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11
rw.ntv- s;xth HON. IN April

Twenty Sixth Homo in April.
Washington March 11.--General
Pershing cabled the war department
today that the 26th division would en-
bark from Brest for Boston early in
April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11

OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, March IL.
Corn--No. 3 white, 1850 las; No,
white, l.33gl,S4 No. yellow. l.SsQ
l.40: No. yellow. 1,36@l.3s: No, o
yellow, 1909 l.S2: No. yellow. l.3e'
No. mixed. l.S6ai.37: No. mixed,
l.3OQl.3S; No. mixed, 1.So; No. 3
mixed, 1.27,
oats-Standard, So; No, white, 81;
No. 4 white, SO.
Barley-No. ., IS.
Rye-No, g l3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
o., Peoria, March IL.
Corn--9l cars, unchanged to Ia
cents off; No. 3 yellow. l.3s CLIO: No.
yellow, 1871 l.3SA: No. yellow,
1885: sample grade. l.l59L3o.
oats-2 cars. unchanged; No, j
white, 61i9,
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, March H.
Corn-Firm TO l cent up: No. yell
low, Las; No. 4 yellow, 1.S9Il.40; No.
yellow. 1.3s q 40; No. mixed, l.3o
al.S61a.
Oats-l cent of; No. 8 white, 6O9 a
62lk; No. 4 white, 1914 q 6lA.
Barley-Dull. to cents of: No. 8
s4a1.o0: No. 4. SSa97; Wisconsin, 80
Ql.0o: rejected, 50.
Rye cents off; No. 2, l.F; No. 3
Lac.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, March II.
Corn to 4 cents off: No. yellow,
LAS; No. yellow. 1.424l.43; No. .
yellow. l.37G1.ss: No. yellow, 1.3S;
No. 4 white, 1.s7al.3s; No. white,
1874: sample grade, 1872.
Oats-Half cent OFF: standard s4%;
No. white s4qs41a; No. white, GO
g63A; No. ? mixed, s4l7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11
CORN SUFFERS
SMALL DECLINE
MATERIAL SETBACK FOLLOWS
MODERATE OPENING
ADANCE.
PROSPECT OF EXCESS OF
HOGS GOES GIMME RING

esars Contend that Recent Upturns in
Price Have Discounted all Bullish
Factors, and Point to Buying Of Ar
aentine Corn-oats, Reeede-Provis-
ions Go Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11
IS: lower grades. 7S0si.
Rye--No. 2. i.<<81.tth.
F7ax-S.64@3.66,

KANSAS CITY Cash GRAIN.
Kansas City. March IL,
Corn-No. 3 Mixed l.+2Gl.A: No.
mixed. l.sS@l40; No. 3 yellow, l.f7;
No. yellow, l.45a1.46; No. white.
l,i9; No. 8 white. Lac.
oats-No. white s396i; No.
white. So,
Barley-s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11

open. High. Low. Close. Ciose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Sheep were steady to higher.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
NEN SLED E INVENTED
 F)8 U5E IF ALASKANS

stra.ed at Twelfth avenue and Madi- son street, and while there ws no snow for it to blow through, it was plainly seen that it would develop a hig' speed and that it would carry q good load.
 Early next month Mir. Horner will so to Alaska to demonstrate the prs"ticability of his invention under working conditions. Representa- tivys of the war and postal depart meuts will be in attendance, the in ventor says, and if their reports are faYorable he expects the govern men: to purchase number of the sleds for Use in Siberia. One of the features Of the machine which makes it practical for use in the far Nor h is that it has an improved atr Ccol>G. motor.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
LAWYER STAKES
 VALUABLE LO1

Frank H. Foster, attorney, has been Q constant reader of the Her aid ever since this publication was esta Dlished. He has contended at all times that if 8 man will "be- gin the day right" by reading the Herald, he is bound to Lro1it there by. LA r ,AL.A.,n.i
 Yesterday morning he read ln tnese columns the announcement that the government had decided to remove the restrictions which have governed the stalking of homesteads in Alaska. One Of the restrictions removed was the reservation of eigh " rods between all claims staked.
 Frank immediately had an idea He remembered that there was piece if vacant ground near the paIl park which was vacant, and ~hlch under the new regulations as sup iec' to entry.
 To think was to act. So putting ou lis rubber boots and silcker Frank journeyed to the lower enu of the city and there placed ms stake, claiming the ground open to location, which contains sllghtly more than five acres. lis clam was filed with United states Com missioner Adams the fist thing yes terdav morning, and Attorney Foster now is rated as one of the large lanr owners of CordoYa.
 The land claimed by MT. Foster now is occupied y number or houses and cottages occupied py Cordova people. Conservative real estate men place the value of the land claimeG at S10,OOO. - CordoYa Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

The following clipping from a Se- attle paper probably portrays some real incidents in the lives of those whs come from the North to visit that city:
 "Where is the man who wrote all u is stuff about dangers and hard ships in Alaskan" asked L. l.. Beebe at the Hotel Frye last night. Beebe is making his first trip to the United states from Alaska lu twenty years.
 q have encountered more hard ships and da g.r since left Nome about three weeks ago than did in th- whole twenty years I was in the North," he said.
 About one hundred and fifty pSs srngers on the vessel on which I travelled to Seattle had the Spanish influenza. Those who didn't get it on toe boat have had it since their arrival here. Twenty of them are dead, and the rest of them look like a walking hospital.
 "InGluenza is an epidemic. and one might be eXpectP1 to be afflicted with it. but although it is a deadly
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
A STITCH IN TIME
skasvay People should not Neglect
 Their KiCneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant' Don't overlook the slightest back ache Or urinary irregularity. Ma turn may be warning you of app preaching 6,ropsy, gravel or Brights $ disease. Kidney dise&se is seldom fata: if treated in time, but neglect may pave the way. Don't neglect a lam, or aching back another day Don't ignore dizzy spells, head aches. wearipess or depression. Ii you feel you need kidney help begin using the reliable. time-tried rem edy Deans Kidney Pills. For 50 yesrs, Doan's have been found ef- fectiye. Endorsed by grateful peo- pie.
 C. B Wright. 1o52 Second St., Santa Rosa, Calf, says: Tt was several years ago that I suffered from backache an& other symptoms or kidney trouble. had severe pains across my kidneys and often l could hardly get Up or down. me action of my kidneys was irreguIar' causing ne to get up several times at night. A burning sensation "t- tended the passages of the kidney secretlons. Several boxes of Doans Kidney Pills regulated the action Of nv kidneys and removed the CaCkaChe."
 Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Bont simply ask for a kidney remedy - gst Doan't Kidney Pills-the same tha- MT. Wright had. Foster-Nu- burn Co.,. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
BACK ACHE
LImbe, Up With Penetrating ElannIln's Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen etrates quickly. drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day aiIment or mishap. when there is need of an immediate healing, anti septic application, as in cases of sprains. bruises. cuts, burns, bites and, stIHgs
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache! lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 3O cents. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
PAYMENTS OF PENSIONS
 MUST AWAIT FUNDS

Tlose who hvae been Accustomed to receiving their quarterly pen sionH from the territory will be disappointed next pay day, as the fund from which these pensions wert pail is at the present time ex- hausted, and no more pigments will be forthcoming until the territorial legislature votes another appropria' tion. This information was re- ceiyed by Commissioner A J. Adams in the last mail in a communication from the secretary of the board Of trustees handling the fund. The letter follows: ,
 twill you. please advise the terri torial pensioners to whom you have been la the habit of distributing ter ritoriaI warrants sent out from this office, that the appropriation on which these warrants have been drawn has been exhausted, and there will not be any money avail able for this purpose until after the next session of the territorial legis- lature." Al
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
FINDS SEATTLE NJ PLACE
 -FOR ALASKA SOURDOUGHS

diseese, it Is not nearly so deadly as these automobiles. I have been nearly killed 6 dozen times since l Iet- The hospital.
 "One guy hit me with the fender of his machine this afternoon as l Wes crossing the street. I started to tell him what I thought about him. He countered by saying I was walking ln my sleep, under which circumstances, suppose, he tLou,ht he had a right. Jts 8 rins city and everything, and it's grown like a weed since l saw 1t las.. twenty years ago.
 "I don't want to be a knocker, b" I'm writing my friends in the North land that it is not safe place to spend the winter. Personally, l would just as soon be on the fir inc line in France as on Second av- euue when 8 celebration is in pro gress. I'm looking for nice lum- wpere in the mountains where I can -eWos lo9dsoLG 5u!uIm 10 dWeo Isq enjoy a rest. Seattle Is no place for sourdough. There are too many chances of being killed"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
GIVES MUSICAL TREAT

The pupils of the Seward School enjoyed a musical treat Friday morr Ing. MT. Kaska, a young man who had come over the trail from the in terior to catch the Alameda, play ed the following well known violin selections, with Miss Mary Baen Wright accompanying on the piano:
 Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoff- maR."
 Traumerei-Schumann.
 Death of Ase - From Grleg 5 Peer Gynt."
 Angels SerenaGe-Braea.
 Spxtette from "Lucia"-Donizetti'
 MT. Kaska received his musical education in Europe, and draws 6 masterful bow.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Mushers for many years have
 en crossing hush.cs with wolves, St. Bcruarls with wolves, and diff terent species ol dugs. With hope Of finding a moro p.rle,t animal for the arduuus tashs Q. the Northern trail. aud haze met with some sue cess. But HON comes F, C. Horn CT, resident ol Alaska for twenty yeals, who bos @lou,ri sled a eros. between d War talk Sud an olG-fashiULed dog sled, which ne claims will dV the work of a dozen dos teams and in less time.
 Mr. Horners' invention has all the features ot the ordinary dog sled, eACeut that u is longer. On either sid are wheels with light caterpil- lar ureads, working as do the war tanks. h front uf the sled is g rudder, worked Dy wheel in the rear, aud which can be regulated to cut deep into the snow Or just skip, it lightly. The motor which pcODeIs rhe sled is in the rear, and is sufficiently heavy 10 weigh down the pack of the machine so that as it gIides over the suow it has muc, the effect of a hydroplane in water.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

sAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin lslerso On sugar. AcLs almost ln" stant!y. Inc prescription O. all eminent physician. Keller Broa The San-Tox Drug Store.
 anDscrtbe TOT the Daily AIasKan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
NATURE CPA9ES
The Stricken Rose Eren. e.Ief.

What a fortunate provision Of natrr It Is, that deprives the rose Cf Tcnia suffering; for how poignant would be it grief to discover. in the ke.GEt of it. blooming glory. that canker fed at its heart, and that it's beauty anl fraSrancC were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritabt store-house of pleasing rewards, foi those who seek her aid. In the year gone by falling hair and grayness hay, cast a gloom over the lives of thousand of young women. but thanks to the in vestlgations of scientists the tTHe cGUf' of hair destruction is now known to b. a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair folIiCles. Newbro's Herpic!dc absolutely destroys this germ. thu permitting the hair to grow as na- tUre intended. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample 10 TEe Herpicide Co. Detroit MicE.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Fresh on every boat. Fresh (un- cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre- pared just right. Each one in @ glass bottle with patent stopper. They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Special Opera Creams are the talk ot the town. There was never anything better at any price. rake | box home to your wife. She Will pe mighty pleased. Kellers' nave them in pound boxes. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Piles Cured in 6 to It Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching' Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles. First application gives relief. 5Vc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
YUM, YUNn IT IS HERE.

The wer Is over and once more W, can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get 1t in auy quantity al KGllers'. U.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
FOR SALE

Two lots with two one room hous' es. described as lots II and F, blocH no, 18th Avenue Cash price S150.00.
 l.A-2C Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
FOR SALE

Partly furnished three room .
 F house, corner State and Tenth. :
 ! Inquire Daily Alaskan office. F !. < < !. < I. x j. < < !. 4 +
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth makes a goaa drink these cold days. Kellers are serving them. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Keller Brothers have received a shipment of Flash Light Batteries
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Pioneer of Alaska Igloo, No. l2' meets In A. B. Hall first Monday In cverv month at S:3O p. m.
 Visiting Brothers cordially wHi- come.
 W. J. MULVIHILL, Pres.
 J. c. PHELPS, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINLNE. Look for signature 0S E. W. GROVE. Cures . Cold in One Day. BOG. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

At all Drug Storse,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Yesterday the machine was demon'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

boats which in former years carried the American tourists on this river. The boats are the same and the men hear the same legends which always made the Rhine one of Europe's most attractive spots. The little red roofed houses, the vineyards, the Loreli, the Mouse Tower and the castles are the same, but the double eagle of Ger many no longer floats over the steam CT. the beautiful Stars and Stripes is there to proclaim to the German peo- pie a liberty they never knew under the war mad MT. Hohcnzollern. How different are the lives of these people than those who live in Berlin where all is riot and bloodshed.
 Even poor little Luxemburg, which was so badly treated by Germany, has felt the power of the Stars and Stripes for the American Army of Occupation came into that little country to relieve the French and just in time to save it from riot and bloodshed. The LuXem- burgers were ready for a revolution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
No Flags Carried In Battle
national Syndicate.

During the present war the flags were not taken on the battlefields, at least by any of the Allied nations and there was none of the spectacular acts of saving the colors" which were en- acted in former wars. The flags were carried to certain places near the front and left there while the men went into battle so none ever reached the trenches unless they were' tiny ones owned by individual soldiers. This was because the Allies did not wish Germany to know just what regim ent or even what nation they were fight ing. Of course, each regiment had it's own flag which was always carried in reviews, marches, etc, and some of these flags were decorated especially by the French, who have always re- garded the Americans as the people who came to save their land from the Huns.
 They seemed nearer to the United States than to any of the other. ma tions, perhaps because of Lafayette's aid in our fight for freedom of more than a century ago. When it became known that the Tanks are coming the residents of every little French hung 1t out beside their own to give our boys the welcome they deserved and when the boys reached these lit tie towns many of them declared that the decorations were so filled with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

German Flag 1t Is wormwood and gall
 to the Huns souls. These submarines
 are even being made recruiting sta
 tions for our Navy and a large num-
 Der of young men after going through
 the deadly boats have at once enlisted in order that the sea may be kept free from German submarines forever. At present there is one of the largest type at a dock in tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. It was surrendered to the Brit ish by the terms of the armistice and interned at Harwich, England, for a
 time. It is the U111, and because of its large cruising radius Is thought to have been one of the submarines that did such deadly work on the American Coast in 1918 and for this reason Great Britain gladly permitted it to be shown in this country with the American Flag waving above its periscope. Another spent some time in Baltimore and Annapolis and served as a recruiting office while still others were anchored at Boston and
 places farther south. All these are of the latest type and show the large amount of time and money which have been spent on their building and which in the mind of the hated
 and cruel Won Tirpitz were to win the war for Germany.
 Our Flag has been carried along with England's emblem into St. Paul's Cathedral, and they still fly in many places side by side. In France it is
 said that it is as common a sight as l the French Flag and is frequently saluted by civilians as they pass on | the street.
 France Decorates The Flag The Stars and Stripes has been dec orated many times by the French and | on two occasions they have taken par ] ticular pains to have the cerem onies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
IG<zAZS SavS SSS SIS- AaSL EI4S clz5z-ZSlN NRvI0S ESe1 NsSlrsZE4 NIL2 CI1z<x 0S S1SSoe G(2Ss~5SSG Gx@ ><@zCe.
 DSC ~Iz. [SlS.

but the American soldiers said no. They knew the men from the United States meant what they said and Lux emburg was saved from a blot on it's historical page. Thirty-five officers and privates were given the distin- guished silver cross just after they entered Luxemburg. They received their honors with their flags flying, a flag which is now a familiar sight in that land once so brutal.zed by the vicious Hun.
 In The Frozen North
 In far off Siberia our Flag waves every day when our men go out for hike in either vladivostok or Arch angel. Those at the latter place have had many sl<irmishes with the Bolshc- wiki and unfortunately a number of Americans have been killed. The peo- pie in that section are mostly Russian peasants who have come to regard the American Flag as the greatest emblem inS the world. It is so cold there and Russia in such a demoral- ized condition that they have been forgotten by their own country, so the Red Cross and the American soldier with his great emblem of freedom is looked upon as their only hope. Over at Vladivostock the American SOluleTt py uOlAS pOllce dulS, LdS saved the day for they have kept guard over the vast amount of ship ping which has come across the Pa cific to this port. They have also l helped the people. who like those of Archangel, are suffering from Russia's chaos. Every day these men go out | for a hike with the American Flag flying. The children are particularly fond of our Flag and look upon it the one under which they may some
 time live. They are rapidly learning English from the soldiers and many of them declare that they are saving l their kopecs to come to the beautiful l United States. So when the peace of the world is finally settled and immi- grafton once more opens up people l from all parts of the world will flock to this country and "the land of the free" and so as each Flag Day rolls around greater honors will be shown | to our Flag, the emblem of justice and 1 fairness to all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Skaguay

Skaguay at the head of Lynn Canal, is town that in the early days of the gold rush seemed to spring into life in a single day, it has wonderful mountains behind it and from it starts the White Horse and Yukon Railway which leads to white Horse on the Yukon River. On the usual Inside Passage trip one either spends the day in Ska guay or takes the train on this road and goes to the International Boun- dary and back the same day. This trip affords a sublime spectacle of titanic mountains. with white summits and green sides that seem hurled in confusion from the sea. From the car windows can be seen the old White Horse trail over which prospec- tors struggled with packs on their backs in their mad rush for the gold fields. This gateway to the Yukon. as Skaguay is called. has curious shops and some good gardens and is remin- iscent of "Soapy Smith" and other ruthless men. though today it is peace full and an interesting commercial cen ter.
 So, like the shifting pictures of a panorama. the scene constantly changes as the boat winds in and out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

on German soil. One of these was when the flags of the 369th Regiment were decorated with the Croix de Guerre at Ungeshein, ,fAlsace, the prov ince which the Germans took from France after the War of 1870. The natives, who all through these years have loved France, although they were bound down by German tyranny were delighted at the great crowds which came out to the ceremonies. This province will be given back to France by the Peace Treaty, and as Germany planes the United States for winning the war and our President for many of the Peace terms, it was perhaps a worse blow to their pride than when the United States Marine Corps Flag was decorated at Leutesdorf, Ger many, after the regiments triumphal march from the Marne to the Rhine.
 Along The Rhine
 The towns of the Rhine, with the castles and vineyards on either side fairly bristle with American Flags for a good part of the river is policed by our Army of Occupation, and wherever the men have headquarters a huge American emblem waves over it. At Cochem our men seem to have an unusually large nag, which flies from the castle, where many of the officers and men are quartered and the little town across the river sees it hauled up at sunrise and down at sunset. This town is on the Moselle, about twenty-four miles southwest of Cob 1enz and is one of the most beautiful and fertile places in Germany. Its castle is said to be one of the largest in that section and is the headquarters of the American Fourth Army Corps. All along the Rhine and its tributaries the American boys keep watch. They patrol the Rhine using the excursion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

ically at this place and the tourist can sometimes pick up rare skins at this little village of about eight hundred souls. The totems at Wrangell be- long principally to the Thlinket race and the carving as a rule extend to the top of the pole. One totem is distinctive because surmounted by the image of a beaver. The whale totem is noted up and down the Pacific Coast. It is many feet high. covered with moss and lichen and great black whale is perched on top Chief Katishau has two elaborately carved totems painted in dull reds. blues and black before his somewhat modern residence. and Chief Shake takes pride in a tall pole with a frog on top. the sides of the pole being carved with the imprint of human feet ascending and descending. Some of the dwell ings in Wrangel1 have two totem poles in front. one representing the male side and the other the female side of the house. Tn addition to its quaint totem poles, Wrangell has some curi- .ously marked graves, one being sur mounted by the huge carving of a wolf.
 Sitka Has Beautiful Harbor
 8itka Is another place where there