davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 MASS MEETING 
Everybody Cordially lnvit- ed EIks Hall Tonight to Patriotic Gathering
 Of Americans

Promptly at s o'clock this evening in the Elks auditorium, following patriotic selections by the A. B. or chestra, Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr will call 10 order the big mass meeting of the residents of Gastineau Channel for the purpose of discussing the i'm perative necessity of the duty of Loyal Americans to combat and over come every effort to destroy our Coy ernment. A great deal of interest has been manifested in tonight s meeting and the red blood cours.ng warmly through the veins of 100 per cent Americans will flow to high pitch of enthusiasm. Patriotic music and excellent duartettc singing will be interspersed through the program m. Half dozen or more representative citizens will give brief talks on one of the vital issues of the day. Every body will be welcome, in fact, it is earnestly desired that the audience be a representative one. Especially are the ladies asked to attend.
 The organization Americans is rap idly spreading over the entire Ter ritory; in nearly every town in this division the order has been estab- lished Effective work is being done by the various organizations.
 Come out fellow citizens tonight and swear anew that with Gods help the American republic shall stand uii- moved through all the efforts being made to destroy it; that we shall have in the future as we have had in the past, one country, ono constitu' ton. ono destiny
 To Meet Early
 All members of the American Le- zion are requested to meet at the Elks Club rooms at 1850 this even ing, for the purpose of attending in I body the meeting of the Americans No uniforms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
HALIBUT BOATS COLLIDE
 ON DEEP SEA FISHING
 BANKS; DAMAGES SLIGHT

The American gas boat Tordensk- ord, 39 tons, from Seattle and the American gas boat Panama collided
 the deep set fishing banks so miles northwest of Yakutat, Nov. 26th, according to an official re- port from Capt. Paul Pederson, mas ter and owner of the Tordenskiord received at the Juneau Customs House. No one was hurt, and the damage to the Tordenskjord was es- timated at only $500. Both boats proceeded from the place of acci- lent to Prince Rupert under their own power. Both vessels were en- gagged in halibut fishing The Tor denskjord had 50,000 pounds of hal ibut, valued at SS,000 on board at he time Of the accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

Mai Litvinoff is now in Denmark to negotiate with '.the Allied nations relative to an exchange of prison CTS. having been sent there by the Bolsheviki government of Russia.
 Members of Litvinoff's mission say an effort will be made to make peace and secure the raising of the blockade of Russia" the correspond- ont writes.
 Great Britain alone is considered to be preventing peace between the soviet government and the Baltic states as well as Finland, whose in dependence the Bolsheviki are pre- pared to recognize"
 Lenine is said to eagerly desire peace and resumption ot foreign trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

'Adler-i-ka is the only medicine for gas on the stomach. 1 never had so much relief from any medi- cine. I would not take $25.0O for the relief one bottle of Adler-i-ka save me. I cannot get done recom- r,ending it." (Signed) H. l.. Hicks, Ashley, H.
 Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness Removes ALL foul mat ter which poisons system Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of bGckhorn, cascara, glycerine and
 BUTLER -MAURO DRUG co. nine other simple drugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
JUNEAU MILK
 MEN LOSE 45
 HEAD OF COWS
Dr. Parker Completes h. vestIgation After Con- demning One Third of
 Herds in this Vicinity

Dr. B. (. Parker, veterinary sur geon with the Department of Agri- culture, loaned to the Territory to examine the livestock of Alaska and prevent the spread of infectious dis eases, has completed his inspection of the stock in Juneau and vicinity. He inspected all the dairy stock on both sides of the Channel, including 137 cows. He condemned and had Filled 45 head of cows, on account of tuberculosis.
 No blame can attach to the dairy men in this section" said Dr. Par ker, before leaving Juneau for Pet crsburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and other points in the southern DOT tions of the First Division last night. ''The sanitary conditions Of the dairies are good, and no pains have been spared to care for the herds and promote the good health of the cows and cleanliness of their product The disease probably orig mated from some animal or animals shipped into the Territory, and spread among the other animals
 Dr. Parker said the loss at Ju- neau and vicinity on account of .tu- berculosis among the cows killed has been about $10, 900. There is no compensation provided for this loss by either the Territorial CT Fed eral governments. An effort will be made by the dairymen to have he next Territorial Legislature pro vide remuneration in part for this loss
 Or. Parker has completed inspec- ton of the dairy herds in the In terior. Cordova, Sitka and else where. The relative loss in the Fairbanks district was heavier than that of Juneau.
 Dr. Parker left Juneau this morn ing on the forestry boat TahD. His first stop will be at Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Get your stock fish at La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

For picture framing at reasonable prices re Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Old papers for Sale, 25c per bundle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN IS TRYING TO SOLVE
 STRIKE PROBLEM

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Great Britain, like the United States, is having great difficulty attempting to es tabiish an arbitration tribunal to avert nationwide strikes.
 There is yet no adjustment of the dispute arising out of the govern ment's refusal to include certain classes of workers under the provis ions of the Hours of Employment Bill which was introduced just be ire Parliament recess in August And on an adjustment of this diff ficulty, according to labor leaders depends the success or failure of eff forts to establish in Great Britain National Industrial Council which Il was hoped, would obviate sucf troubles as the recent railway Ftrike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
METHODIST MEN AT THE BAT;
 WOMEN ON THE DECK

o you Methodist women, remember that your husbands and brothers will be at the bat tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, to serve delicious supper for you. The meal will be the last thing in the way Of on up-to date affair Remember the place Parlors of the Methodist church Time, 80 pm. sharp. All men will appear in full dress suits. Al friends and attendants of the church are invited Leave your worries al home and come.
 Give us your next order for Trans at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
SOVIET RUSSIA IS
 ABLE TO PAY FOR
 FOOD SAY ADVICES
Claimed That An Effort is Being Made By Lenine to Seek Peace From the
 Allies

LONDON, Dec 10.-Russia's gold reserves are unprecedented and the soviet government is prepared to pay 400000,000 rubbles in gold for food
 machinery and necessaries, according to a statement ascribed to colleagues of Maxim Litvinoff by the Copen
 hagen correspondent of the Daily
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
UNITED FOR LIFE

Miss Mary Wilson and Lincoln Cor don were married yesterday after noon at the Court House by COmmis- sioner N. L. Burton. Both the young people are natives and their homes arc at Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
7LORY LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

Forest Supervisor Charles H. Flory left for Ketchikan early this morn Ing with the forestry boat Tahn for his headquarters at Ketchikan. He has spent some time in this vic lnity on business in connection with .hc Forestry Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
EUROPEAN DEMAND FOR
 AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES BIG

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-There is a tremendous need in Europe for the locomotives and cars said w. II. Woodin, President of the American Car and Foundry Com pany and director of the American Locomotive Company. who have re- turned after visiting England. Bel gium, Holland and France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
= s. * y X * x u
= YIHH0 0TA 4

* X * - T. s Il = Il
Charley Meseberg and sanaily were
Saturday evening visitors at the Emil
Born home.
Mr.. P. Leonard spent from Wednes.
day until Saturday at the farm this
week.
Frank, Bill and Emnet Reilly were
Saturday evening callers at the home
of Warren WEIGH.
Mr.. Bach, Mr.. Thomas, Curt KELLOGG
and Thornt Babcock, four of our enter
pricing farmers autoed to the Geo.
Kale farm near Thomas, Saturday, to
look over the fine blooded stock.
Bruno Horter of Bristol, S. D., was
a business caller at Kenilworth Farm,
Wednesday, when he purchased a fine
young Shorthorn sire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa Clapp were CALI
ers at the braves home Thursday
evening.
Bert Mahanke, who has been very
sick, is improving. The nurse who has
been caring for him, now has the flu.
Mrs. Ethel Swan is nursing at the
c. V Boice home in Watertown. The
entire family are sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Borns visited at
South Shore, Monday.
Doris Babcock and Alice REILLY took
the Sunday evening passenger for Wa
tertown, after spending the week end
{. their homes. These young ladies do
not mind billiards..
Fred Stroup was a visitor in our
neighborhood the past week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
BARNES WOULD
GIVE TO WILSON
BROAD POWERS
Authority to President to Make
Effective Govt Prices Urged.
Would Invest Him With Power
to Limit Exports and Imports.
Control of Elevators and Trans
portation.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Julius Barnes,
head of the food administrations grain
corporation, asked congress today
through the house agricultural commit
tee, to delegate broad powers to Presi.
dent Wilson as a means of making
reflective the governments guaranteed
price fer the 1919 Wheat crop.
MI. Barnes asked for. an appropria-
ton OF at least $1,000, 000.0 0 with au.
thority to borrow more If necessary, on
the credit and property of the grain
corporation, and authority to buy n
sell wheat and wheat products at home
and abroad for cash or for credit. He
also asked that the president be given
import and export EMBARGO powers,
authority to builde or requisition storage
facilities and to license dealers. miilers
and elevators, control over exchange
trading and authority to give prefer
entail rail service on American rail-.
roads and steamships in transporting
cereals to market at home or abroad.
34a,O00,00 Bushels for Export
Mr.. Barnes said thai after deducting
lO0,OO0,00 0 bushels for seed ana A70,-
100000 bushels for home consumption,
there would be left available for export
trade $4,000, 900 bushels. He said Of
this amount 100000 0 bushels had
been exported up to Feb. 1, last, and
against this the following commitments.
We're to be applied to wheat or wheat
flour:
European Allies, 100, O0o, 900 bushels;
Commission for Relief in Belgium, TO-
100000 bushels; European neutrals 49,
GOO, 600 bushels, and European relief,
10000, 900.
Foe May Get Rye
h excluded Mr.. Barnes said,
and contribution to nemy countries,
such as may be approved by the SUI
preme council on supply and relief or
the armistice authorities, but also these
enemy country necessities may be sa-
tisified with rye and ather grains, IN
stead Of hweat, slIoul we be short avail
able wheat,
The grain corporation now has on
hand, Mr.. Barnes said, 14S. 000, COO bush
els OF wheat and 10000, 600 bushels Of
wheat flour.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

among the boys and girls, this train
ing of the future farmer folks, this
Sunday school branch of the business
as it were, these boys and girls con
tests, and clubs, these prizes n all
for eXcelling work are among the most
paying, the surest, the most permanent
of all the work I'd say push his line
of operations.
Lastly Gee! I must saw Off OF the
general manager, or the managing ed
itor, will groan and say things improper
to print, and stuff the stuff in the
waste basket where it will be Wasted)
but l6thly MI. H. C. Tigner is one OF the
newly elected board of directors mo
excuse me, executive board and he CON
fded in me that we'd have anothef one
Of the former farmer meetings ana
dinners at Kampeska when the weather
! roads and the miserable flu permitted
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06


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rcr 40 ~.
haf ~ a.. .~,,.," 10y
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cial l;fa3 ~
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49,. : 10 ,Hes any
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H. = sHoulaei VIII silouloef
:, epuiass' ms s'renseh
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Asins Z pe4sotss any people IN times
- 80,
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'htlle 10y ,aiao : laraaeF among har1les
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~ resfsl tslae 50 rev farmers attended
iass'i.ss, snaathae 50 many farm
\ 81! ~, - = t-i1o aAo push a
- $50. esesy "a
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: st.as $500 siioW w. attfact 8 Dif
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si,a t,rs = &c 80 snaa4.an, ~ ~. sa l. y
i = - /. : u isiees.asl' ~ sle soosl
5000 $500 u 80 ~ inass ~ 0seoIle as
49, 1. 49,
I. ti,.s nc slesss ~
~ 1870 ~ - r..
w sas1a1t sA,a5 Il i.se - ehey g.
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: 1890 - = hs Z = ~ s. - praye.5
~ - 49, saa : 80
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sa,.ass., ~ aaaAs .aase ~ uis'
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~ ..s o1ssos CIV supreiis
1850 NJ .1s ~. ~ nays ny
{ s,1s. 'ss1 ~ Aoiu
SNA MENE1fEj
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
* . * * X y X * y y y
= FOLEY :
* * y 81 = - y y y f.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brusnighan received
4 telegram from their son William, sat
urday, stating he received his discharge
from the army and will visit with rela-
tives in Illinois before he returns home.
j. w. Cook returned home from
Camp Jackson, S. c., on Thursday,
leaving Perry in a much improved con
dition.
Most of our folks who nave been sick
with influenza nave recovered; also
Chris Engel who was under special
care at the Bartron hospital, is reported
as improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cohoon are the
proud parents of a baby boy born tc
them jan. 81.
Joe Elfring has received his dis
charge ana has returned home from
Camp Funston.
Walter Montooth spent Tuesday at
Troy. at the Carnes Briggs home, who
are also on the sick list.
Mrs. e. Aderhold returned to Water.
town Sunday after nursing the sick
: SAAS I Sii > L ANlt-
veis Wolter is now assisting with the
work at the Michael home.
Mn. and Mrs. V. Long and son were
Watertown visitors Tuesday and spent
the afternoon at the Thos. Chandler
home.
daughter of De Smet spent Tuesday and
Mr.. n Mrs. f. a. Poppen and
"Wednesday here as guests at the Jake
and Helmer Krun homes
Adam Poppen of Willow Lakes was
I caller at the III. Krull home between
trains on Saturday.
Miss Gertie Aderhold of Watertown
IS assisting with the work at the Carl
Cohoon home.
Miss Violet Simmons of Castlewood
has beer staying here with her sister
Mrs. Fred Benthin.
Miss Mildred Frye returned to Thorn.
rs Tuesday as the sick at the Walter
Montooth home have all
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Wolter and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolter attended
the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Clausen at
C~astlewood "Wednesday.
M. H. Makepeace of Watertown spent
ron Tuesday to Thursday here with
his SON., Ray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook and son,
Lester, We're Sunday visitors at the
Y. Long home.
Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke,
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke and
'oe Elfring We're visitors at the Carl
Cohoon home Monday.
Messrs. Herman, Frank and Charley
senthin called on their brother, Fred,
Triday.
Misses Elizabeth and Frances Friske
OF Watertown spent from Saturday to
Elfring.
Mrs, II. Deke was a visitor with Mrs.
Kline in Watertown, Friday.
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke, Joe
and Charles lllfring and Anton Friske
spent Wednesday evening at he Carl
Cohocn home.
Roy Uthe assisted Virgil Long with
cleaning seed grain a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring and chill
.dren spent Tuesday evening at the III.
sclluelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Martin were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cook, Fri
day evening
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke took
care Of the chores for MI. Benthin
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman Dean and baby
We're WatertoWn visitors and were din
sier guests at the w. a. Dean home,
Friday.
Walter Montooth spent Monday at
the IS. NJ Briggs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring and chill.
1dren and the Misses Elizabeth and
Frances E7riske spent Sunday evening
at the Carl Cohoon home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

. -.HnI a-
example. Legal may dc
much, social, religio,s, political and
coAa1nercia! Interests ard desires exer.
g power bit Yet it remains truc tina
% ~ an the training Of thc youth come
the !:one os reform, Of Z better state
and so say 1t apll,os Just as acutel,
IN the c%ndeaVor to hasten the day am
bring it TO pass, vixen tho real, bloode<
hog, the high Ericad hog, viii be al,
oyer OF" coinronwcalth.
do not question the pleasure or thu
proat today in good hegs. even in blood
cd fogs. l spoke in the first place c
ta':cy priced 2css. think that -,
men who by lseepirs ped.sreel sto !
and talking tic Sane, holding sales,
putting Up money o2t Of their poke,
o~stti-aes, as they do, are deserving c
cornMeEdlt;on. 1t il possible those
tHat thase mex o. the.r successors tie
boys, viii be in a better situation tc
reap their reward wren good hogs ar,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
News From Ne;gllboring Localities
$3.50: s...:.ts,:~s ! $50 <.-ss e#ss4.s-. 49, ss<>sa.

@:":s"3S:e ts~:~at:.ta.e:~<: ~ :+-;.s'
y y :. !. g :: .: - :: s. s
; hAMFESKA And 3sCEiLAND .
g y s. 8 3 :; . = . = . q
Mr., and Mrs. EiGr'ns ard family, liv,
ing southwest Of KaGnpesisa, are report,
Cd 10 he very sick via tie in0ueaza.
They reside, ! b~"ltc"c, On a farm be
longing TO George Lautenschlaser, O.
Watcrtown,
Mr.. arc Mrs. Fred Brown have moved
their splendid new house on the
farm. Later, when I have had tho
pleasure of looking over the interior o.
the place I viii try il a humble fashioa
% describe it. Nh. and Mrs. Brown and
-a:llly rot into the new quarters just
III time to enjoy the genial wormth Of
1 furnace frs during the present storm
Baby Elizabeth. however, the
Few days. seemed to object to the
nav, bright walls and all. l venture
say IN later years, however, she viii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
ONE DEBATE LESS

Springfield. Mass, Republican: MOI
being at war with Turkey, the United
State can the more easily be excused
from policing it; onr senators viii be
spared h iln~passioned debate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

am Convinced that instead Of the
"%ont's COB at the station called Kan.
Des!ia hcire q third rate position fas
some mi-ht averN, it is ole of Ike
lest and most desirable in the gift o
ii1e c Z \. w, Events rrove the asssr
ton, Several men who have occupied
the depot as agents before I came to
this country are today in business for
themselves and successful.
w. A, Craney was not long ago the
Incumbent Of the situation or position;
'oday he is in business for himself.
l.. c. Green wG.s the next man Tor
earne soon after to fill the place. Today
If. Cre%r IS u nortrishing banker at
Erod ard at present erecting a com
~sorialle rev home at that place.
Then alorg ccniGs Mr.. Cook and after
orly a short turn at the affairs of the
buys i lovely little farm home
Wei, nere's 10 the success of the
Northwestern railway in thus giving
mon tier. start in life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

:Aiss Lortensc shaffer and school
WIN give a Valentine program and bas.
lzet supper the evening o. February II.
The proceeds Of the supper win be civ,
on toward the care OF French war or.
phans, An aro most cordially invited
ard +: is hoped a very pleasant evening
VIII he spent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

The highways leading into or stir
ring little city were pretty gooa sa.urs
lay compared to what ting have been
or scnae tinae) md mary awaited them
Gives Of tlle ciltrcc TO sec Watertoyvn
and do tra6irs.
Among those from out this way whom
| Saw Werc Henry Faivey, Hanlon Pur.
cell, II. Sucker. Joe Croft, Perry Bteslz.
Vernon Ahrosast. LED isais, Fred
%Frentzs Wen Toms, Ed FTildshrandt, r..
+. Burke. Eli oleson and IT, pickrel.
Fred saiFere sf5s95t Il portion Of the
Vice.; Gear Croton locis:rg at Holstetr.
cattle. Fred believes In the Halstein
ind her milk. that will " pigs and
land her milk that milk cows, PIGS AMI
most Profitable side lines, or main lines.
% the farmer these days. Lilselg the
| gentleman IS correct IN tlis.
The family OF E. Ffrlsrel are among.
she latest victims Of the epidemic.
Also the children at the hone Of Mr.
md Mrs. Wiliam Toms.
Mrs. II. G.. Tigncr is reported sicls at
this time.
Mrs. Fred Schwartz has been quite.
i'll from IN attack OF scarlet fever CON
tracted from her son, Arthur, who be.
! sarna sick of the disease Just as he re
turned from military camp.
Mrs, John Molin is III 4 WATERFOWL.
Hospital at tI,iswriting.
] = Purcell. living lust north !
S~annpeslSas and sons, have some DurocI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

general by 2avin@ a business and its eA
pc@.eCco already oatsh,ishcd.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

All, when will the flu
Say to us all, "Adieu.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Women's batiste teddies 75c

apd @ sIe b began there nearly 4oo tedd this offering on bsn b beeaeay greater number from which make
 gh new crisp and clean and indicative very styles me are made of an extra quality batste flesh to sell spe reason of the fact that bought fully ago IuI assortment of sizes and distinct lored effects hemstched assortment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Children's washable s. dresses SIPS

In the White Sale we include as an especial attraction a most unusual Sgroup of children's wash dresses in extra quality ginghams and percales, in from ? to 6-year( sizes. These dresses are we'll made and show the seasons very smart little styles.
 Children's rompers $2 Here is another offering in lit tie tots froeks, consisting of rompers and dresses. Are made of an extra quality material, in the various smart styles, in ? to 6-year sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
] Boys
 blouses
 $1.O5
Gin sizes 6 to IS years)

This offering of blouses concerns brand new shipment of exceptional values, in fast colored percales and madras of an excellent quality, in dark and light patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Women's fancy lingerie
 teddieS S1. .25

styles in tedes that you have this entire season. and style in the lot made up from extra quality material Many of these show the camisoe tops while others in the regular styles They are made up in an unusually attractive manner and finished from fine soft batlste in both white and flesh tnts They daintily finished in touches of lace and embroidery full assortment of sizes-and nearly 2OO0 garments in the lot.