davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
ARMY OFFICER
HERE TO LOOK !,
UP PRESS BILL
Lieut.. Streeter Ready To Pull Out
of State If s. b. l57
Becomes. Law

y Lieut.. f. 3. Streeter, who haa been
on duty with T. replacement division
at Waco, Tex, is in the city endeav
oring to ge. line on what the league
is planning to do to the country news
papers OF the state. \ Lieut.. Streeter,
born in Bismarck and son of one OF
the earliest pioneers OF this reg ON,
is publisher Of tHe Emmons County
Record at Linton and the News at
cEraddock. --' s
~ When he heard that Senate Bill 157
had passed. he secured leave OF alb
sence and Came home with a view to
dlsposfng of his two. papers and re-
manning in the army, he having been
Offered 4 permanent commission. Up
on his arrival here, however, he dis
covers that it is not at all certain
that the people, will ever consent to
Senate Bill l57 going into effect, even
should the governor sign it, which he
has not done to date. 1t is probable,
therefore, chat Lieut.. Stree err will re-
main in the army for the time-being,
adopting a policy of watchful wait
ing. Mrs. Streeter is still at Waco.
+, Lieut.. Streeter was chairman Of the
officers training camp committee OF
the first series for IEmmOns county
He was admitted to the second train
ing camp at Fort Smelling, but failed
to win commission. He then relin.
pushed the management of his papers
to an assistant and enlisted in the
army as = private AZ then made Il
second try for the Understanding
camp, and this time his persistence
was rewarded with a commission.
That he has made good is proved by
the fact that he has been offered a
permanent commission with Uncle
Sans standing army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
RID THE FACE or
BEAUTY SPOILERS
Let STARTS Calcium Waters Be
Your Beauty Treatment to Re
lieve the Face Of Pimples,
Blackheads Etc.
Send for Free Trial Package.

For those, pesky pimpies and blem-
ishes that spoil the complexion be
sure to use ;Stnart's Calcium Waters.
The Influence OF their calcium trains
the skin to convert the impurities in
to a harmless substance for easy
elimination instead OF gathering into
little, red spots. 30 not varnish your
SKIN with grease. 1t is a vain hope.
Beauty is impaired by bad, pimply
skin and calcium is considered of
great "''ue for all forms of supra
ito nof the skin. Try these waters.
Thousands have done SO with the
most gratifying results. Stuart's
Calcium Waters are so widely known
and used that you will find them on
sale in almost any drug store in the
United States or Canada at 90 cents
a box. If you wish to try them first,
send your name and address to F. A,
Stuart Co., SCI Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich, and free trial package. plain
and sealed will be sent you by. return
"'"'A' No. x 81. aa.g ~ y. ( WA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
7 Meteorological.
'' ~ In St. Paul.
J. H. Calderhead, secretary OF the
railway commission, is in St Paul on
business mission.
Dance at X. G.. Hall Saturday
night O'connor's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
i've cities Of the Rocky mountain dis

sive cities OF the Rocky mountain dis
trict g., r., -
Il had an. opportunity to go to Chi
cago,' said Rev. jackson today. ilt
was large church and the salary
was very satisfactory. but ] felt that
wanted to grow up with the west
| like the spirit of this country; |
believe there is a splendid field for
church work in the city to which am
going, and am young enough to art
in with this new country and develop
with it," H.. ... ~
Mrs. Jackson, who is visiting rela-
tives in Illinois, will join her hus
band in Cheyenne in the near future
WEATHER REPCRT.
For twcnly-four aours ending at,
noon March a.
Temperature at a. m. .'...... %
Temperature az noon .......... rs
Highest yesterday ............. %
Lowest yesterday ................ +
Lowest last night ..... q
ITtclpItitloll ............. VI
Higrest, wind velocity ........ 26 -.
.. Forecast.
For North Dakota: Snow tonight
and probably Saturday; colder Satur.
day and west portion tonight; fresh
to strong shifting winds. .,..
Lowest
-, Temperatures.
Fargo ................. 2G
winnipeg 49,. .',''.' ...., "t.i:.. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
)r. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger Of
sn' .y~'. NEGLECT si ,

8 Coughing until the rarchcd throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
1t should be relieved before it gains
Roadway with dose of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. }@. tS
The same with cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half a century
regularly witlou, thought of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. Coo and Sl.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
The Burden of Constipation

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, tt" >icI ~,
saIlow skin is freed from bile. Get
bottle today-s,art the day right. Csc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

mighty plunge he speared two chiefs with one thrust.
 Was Slaughter House
 "This was the signal for the Sitkas to fall upon the defenseless Wran gells. All of them were killed save two men, who managed to escape in the confusion. These men were ta ken back to Wrangell by Russian trading vessel.
 More Death Toll Taken
 "Ten years later, about 1864, Chief Shakes, of the Wrangell tribe, came to Sitka Bay in many canoes. He waged a sort of guerilla warfare, falling upon a few canoes at a time when they came out of Sitka Harbor to fish or hunt. In that manner he killed a number of the enemy.
 Since then bad blood has existed between the two powerful tribes. However. from time to time, endeav- DTS were made to bring about peace, but as neither tribe trusted the other, nothing came of the efforts. The Indian law demands either the same number of deaths, to balance the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
BOATS ARE NOW WITHDRAWN FROM
 THE ALASKA RUN
City of Seattle Will Be the Only Large Outside Boat to Call at
 SkagWay.

The City of Seattle which is due to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night, will continue North to Haines and Skagway As the Jefferson, Hum- boldt and the Spokane have been ta- ken off the Southeastern Alaska run for the Winter, the City of Seattle is the only American passenger boat which calls there. She is scheduled 70 sail Southbound from Juneau Sun day night.
 In addition to these boats which have been taken off the Alaska run Ire the Admiral :Schley and the Ad- niral Farragut of the Pacific Steam ship Company which have been plac- ed on the San Francisco run. The Grand Trunk Pacific, which ran one boat to Southeastern Alaska during the Winter and two during the Sum- mer season, has discontinued it's AL askan service and the Canadian Pa- cific, as is its custom, has taken off one of it's two boats during the Winter season.
 All of these boats called at Juneau when they were on the Alaska run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
BACK ACHE
umbes Up With Penetrating
 HamIIn'o Wizard 0Il

A harmless and effective prepara. ton 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 ailment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti septic application, as in cases oi sprains, bruises, cuts, burns. bites and stings.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 3Q cents. Guaranteed. \
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Chief In Charge

"The expedition was in charge of Chief Yackwan of the Sitkas. There was a dance during the evening by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
IS HIGH GLEE FOR,
 SEATTLE RESIDENTS s& OF THE ORIENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 31--There Is high glee among the Oriental population of Puget Sound cities, and calendars on many walls are being marked day by day. Double boiler pans are be- ng prepared for 5000 tons of rice, the first importation allowed since the American food restrictions cut Town rice imports will arrive here from Japan.
 Because of the ban on imports, the rice market has been very short and the favorite dish of the Oriental has been hard hit both in size and price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

score, or payment of an equivalent number of blankets or furs.
 Make Another Attempt
 1.-TWO years ago the third genera tion of nephews, through envoys and in person, again talked over the mat ter of peace, but came to no agree ment.
 Hearing of the dreadful world war, however, and its consequences. the Natives finally came to an un. derstanding and concluded to make peace according to Christian law
 'In the month of October last fou representatives of the Kockwon- ToL tribe left Sitka for Wrangell, who were all grand -nephews of the man taking part in the first fight. They were Yackwan, Bean, Thlantech (Shanuk Segee) and Jack Jackson.
 ''These men concluded peace in the white mans style by peaceful talk and shaking hands on the bar gain. To have concluded peace un der the Indian method would have in volved an exchange of thousands of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

the Shaman-Indian Doctor. Four immense camp fires had been lighted and around these the doctor danced singing song of prophecy. Through a curious co-incident the Wrangell Indians were hid on the same Island They saw the fires, crept close and heard the songs, in which the doctor was encouraging his people to great deeds of valor, promising them booty and slaves and wives.
 Wrangells Didn't Wait "The Wrangells made up their minds to forestall the Sitkas. They fell upon them during the night and killed all of the prominent men in cluding Yackwan and most of the male visitors. It was against the rules of Indian warfare to k.,, women and children and the latter were spared.
 "A few days later the Wrangells allowed three canoes to return and tell the sad news to the Sitka In dians.
 Feud Handed Down
 Some 20 or 90 years later the Sitka Kock-won-Ton's Chief, Yack wan, the nephew of the Chief who perished and the head of the clan conceived a plot to even up the old score. The Indian law of the past was to repay in kind. If the nephew through whom the title descends from the uncle, could not repay a wrong during his life, on his death bed. he would command his nephew, the next in heir to the title, to car ry out his vengeance
 Carry Out the Plot
 Therefore, Yackwan, the second. with the other Chiefs of the Sitka Kock-won-T Tons, invited the Wrangell Indians to come to Sitka, ostensibly to make peace About 200 persons ar rived. The. Sitka chiefs talked through their lieutenants. They in vited the visitors to a council at a certain house, which was held at night attended only by men.
 "The agreement was that the visit ors were to be gathered in the house ahead of the hosts. The latter were to come in dancing. dressed in full Indian regalia, including hats and blankets.
 "At the appointed hour the visitors gathered and squatted on the floor we'll towards the front. The Sitka Indians came in dancing towards the center. Chief Yackwan came in last. grasping spear which he managed to conceal in the folds of his blan- ket. As he advanced to the front he came immediately in front of the Wrangells sitting close together. and yelled:
 "'We. of the Kock-won-Ton of Sitka know how to ayenge the hon or of our people, Then with a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03
Funeral of Yackwan Yesterday Recalls Remarkable Story and
 Indian Feud and Final Peace

There was a puff of smoke followed by a roar.
 Some of the pedestrians on Will loughby Avenue yesterday looked startled for a moment until they ob- served that an old Russian cannon was being fired on the beach in front of the Native Village. Some of them laughed. Others gazed at the scene in idle curiosity Only those ac- quainted with Native customs and Native history realized the signifi- canoe of the firing, and that the casket being borne from a Native house contained the mortal remains of Chief Yackwan, whose life had been linked with the terrible feud of generations between the Wrangell and Sitka Indians. and that the eli max of the feud was remarkable peace brought about by the world s war in Europe.
 The firing of the old Russian relic at the request of the late Chief was symbolic. The roar of the cannon meant the breaking up of all bad blood and the smoke drifting away meant that in the same manner all soreness had vanished. The funeral, attended by Father A. P Kashevar- off, of the Greaco-Russian Church and members in full regalia of the church society, suggested mystery and romance the romance of the dim past Daisy Howard, Neice of the Chief, was buried at the same time, attended by Rev. David Wag- goner Natives from every part of Gastineau Channel were present. In curious contrast with the numerous automobiles, was the mystic robes of the attendants.
 Story of the Feud
 The story of the feud between the Sitka and Wrangell Indians was se- cured from Father Kashevaroff. one of the best posted men in Alaska on Russian and Native history. He said:
 About the year 1835-40 the Wran- Sell tTlDt ol luNltcu Lnc Dlihd Indians of the Kock-won-Ton tribe 10 visit them at Wrangell for a pot lach and friendly good time.
 "The journey was made in big war canoes holding about 20 to 30 per sons each. There were seven of these filled with men, women and children.
 'The trip was made by the way of Cape Oummany. The conoes reached Zarembo Island one evening. and, as is the custom of the Natives, they made camp for the evening on the beach, the intention being to land at Wrangell Village at high tide in the morning.
 Chief In Charge
 "The expedition was in charge of Chief Yackwan of the Sitkas. There was a dance during the evening by
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

dollars worth of goods and provis- ions.
 "The feud is over now and 1t was the first in Indian history in Alaska concluded by mutual good will and the shaking of hands. Great honor is due to the late Jake Yackwan, the grand-nephew of Yackwan the First, as he was the prime mover in the final peace compact"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-03

The telephone number of the lift Shop ia 268.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Covenant Best Adjusted
Since Divine Master
Came to Earth-Gay

Washington, July 2s-The League
OF Nations was praised IN LnL
Senate to-day by Senator Gay, Dem
ocrat, Louisiana, as the practical
application of the principles of the
American government to the prob
lem of reconstruction of the world
under the clearest and best adjust
ment of governmental affairs ever
put in operation since the DivIno
Master came to earth and preached
the gospel of peace and good will
to men,"
The speaker eulogized President
Wilson for his efforts at the Peace
Conference and declared the senti-
ment and best interests of the coun-
try demanded ratification of the
Peace Treaty, leaving to the futul e
the adjustment of any defects.
Article ten, the heart of the
league, has been more bitterly at
tackled perhaps than any other"
said the Senator. This is an agree
ment to preserve and protect each
other against external aggression.
We here depart as is absolutely
necessary from the policy of ex-
clusiveness. Article ten will prevent
the grabbing of territory by greedy
nations. Almost all of the wars in
history have been wars of conquest.
|, for one, believe that Article ten
will have more influence in the pre-
vention of wars than any other ar
ticle of the covenant.
This league is not a panacea for
all the evils which have afflicted
the nations; but if it shall prevent
even one war, 1t will have served
humanity and civilization"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
World Today Is More
Turbulent Than Before
Armistice, He Says

Washington, July 29.-Expressing
doubt as to the merits of the League
of Nations and pointing out that
either the League covenant or the
peace of force" with which 1t is
linked, must in the end perish, Sem
ator Thomas, Democrat Colorado. told
the Senate to-day he had reached no
final decision as TO the Treaty OF
Versailles.
While hoping that the great war
had so uplifted human morality and
intellect as to make permanent
peace possible. Senator Thomas said
he could see no evidence of such n
change"
"The world Is to-day turbulent,
and scarcely less bloody than before
the signing of the armistice." he con-
tinued. The people of no nation on
earth seem inclined to peace or to
the arts of peace. The passions and
discomfort of man rock the earth"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
CHARTER NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Court
of Common Pleas of the County of
Dauphin on the 18th day of August
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m, under the
provisions of the Corporation Act of
1S74, and it's supplements. for a char
ter for an intended corporation to be
called the pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia Division Car Department
burial and Floral Association" the
character and object of which are "To
provide floral tributes and to paw
death benefits for it's members and
their wives upon their decease by
lovyinE upon it's respective members
an initiation fee of one dollar ($1 .001
nnd monthly dues of twenty cents
i2Ocl. out of which is to be paid floral
tributes not to exceed ten dollars
iS1O) fer each deceased member and
the deceased wife of each member and
death benefits of one hundred dollars
$4,000 for each deceased member and
flfty dollars (s50) for the deceased
wife of each member" and for these
nurposes to have, possess and enjoy
MI the rights. benefits and privileges
conferred by said act and the supple
ments thereto.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL,
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Creator of the Hall-Room Boys

house or on the way there. and
the resale of rhcse commodities al
tine markets.
Attention was called to the practice
OF many grocers who go to market
and buy at wholesale Quantities of
produce. The officials explained
that the growers were not prohibited
from selling their supplies to the
srocers after market hours wher
they could deliver 1t to the variou;
stores.
The ordinance which was passed
to-day provides a penalty Of not less
than $40 and not more tran 500
fine or 80 days Imprisonment Mayor
Keister Immediately after council
signed the measure which becomes
effective in ten days.
It's provisions are that no per-
soES firms or corporations may
buy or contract for any provisions
while the supplies are on the way
to the markets. intended for sale
there. and may not dissuade any
one from bringing the supplies to
the markets.
Tt prohibits persuading any one
to raise the price of any provisions
or sale in the markets and forbids
buying or contracting for any sup
plies in any of the markets before
or during market hours.
Mr.. Uhler during the meeting this
morning explained that the ordi-
nance will not permit him to buy
his supply of eggs at wholesale
price in the markets, but will COM
pei him to pay a higher figure from
q wholesaler which will cause an
Increase in his retail price.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, representing or
ganized labor, at times made u
number of inquiries about farming
conditions and the sale of the food
in quantities at retail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
HRYSANTHEMUM GALL FLY
WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP

Washington. - AIter competing
the study of the habits of seasonal
history of the chysanthemum gall
fly or midge, the entomologists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says that growers either must
use nicotine sulphate as a spray or
do some night work If they expect
to prevent the damage done in
florists greenhouses by this pest.
The gall fly was not Il pest in
greenhouses in the United State un-
til two or three years ago, but now
il has been reported by number
of mum" growers scattered over q
wide area in this country. 1t causes
unsightly gals on the leaves of
chrysanthemums and curls or
crumples them, thus reducing the
vigor of the plant. This in turn af-
fects the size, color and beauty of
the bloom. Consequently the mum"
grower receives less for his flowers
on the market.
Two ways have been found to
eliminate the gall fiy-burning to-
bacco paper in the greenhouses and
spraying the plants with nicotine
sulphate.
The entomologists have found that
fully 95 per cent of the gall flies
emerge from the gals as adults after
midnight. Consequently where to-
bacco stems are burned as a means
of control, the work must be done
after midnight, since the fumes are
effective for only a few hours, due to
leakage. Most greenhouse men
have been in the habit of fumigating
about o'clock in the evening. This
practice is not effective against the
crvsa millennium gall fly unless the
house is absolutely tight. However,
where nicotine sulphate is sprayed
on the plants, the work may be done
in the late afternoon or early eve
ming. This application should be re-
heated every second or third day for
a period of a month or more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Legal. NOTICES
oFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg. Pa, July 2S. 1919.
PCRITIIDING BRIDGES

REBUILDING BRIDGES
Sealed bids or proposals Will be re-
Room IS. Court House. Harrisburg,
Pa. until 10 o'clock A. NJ, August IS,
1918. for the rebuilding of the follow
ing Dauphin County Bridges
about four miles from it's mouth
(Fort Hunter). Said bridge to be re-
inforced concrete, earth filled arch.
Bridge No. "a, over Paxton Creek,
at Shanois street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Said bridge to be reinforced concrete,
Fridge No. S5. over Paxton Creek,
at Sycamore street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Said bridge to be reinforced concrete,
earth filed arch.
on file in the Office of the County
commissioners where they may be
secured by making cash deposit of
ten dollars (St0). Said deposit v i'll
be refund ed if plans and specifca-
tions are returned within 90 days of
the award of the contracts.
The bids or proposals must be seal
ed, plainly marked the number or the
be delivered to the County Controller
accompanied by a certified check pay
able to the order of the Dauphin
County Commissioners in sum equal
TO not less than ten per cent. of the
bid price. Said checks being held by
the commissioners until the provi-
sions of the notice to bidders, which
accompany the plans and specifica-
tions have been complied with.
All bids or proposals, accompanied
nv certified checks received by 10
O'clock A. M, August IS. 1919, will be
opened in the County Commission
ers' Office at IL o'clock A. NJ, of the
same day and date. The Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
The successful bidder or bidders
will be required to execute contracts
and furnish bonds satisfactory to the
County Commissioners in a sum equal
to the full bid price within 10 DAYS
of the award of the contract, for the
faithful performance of the same
HENRY w. COUGH
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
PETITIONS FTLED

Nominating petitions filed to-day
follow: William A. Dapp, Republi-
can, registry assessor; Gottlieb
Dapp, Republican, inspector of cleo
tions, Susquehanna township, West
precinct; Elmer w. Dockey, Re-
publican, justice of the peace,
Uniontown; e. E. Hoerner, Repub-
lican, Judge of elections, Ralph H.
Hogentogler, Republican, Inspector
of elections, Second Ward, Fourth
precinct,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29

NOTICE-Letters testamentary on
the estate of John L. Kendlehart' Ia ta
of the City of Harrisburg. Pa, deceas-
ed, having been granted to the an
6ersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment and those having
claims will present them for sci tie.
ment. ~ .
ANNIE B. KENDLEHART
Executrix,
1928 n. Second St