davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

ing the Town of Petersburg, Alaska and the appointment of suitable person to be Recorder, with office and residence in the Twon of Pet ersburg, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That Petersburg Recording District be and is hereby established, by modi- flying the respective boundary lines of Sitka and Wrangell Recording Districts, heretofore established, SC as to exclude from the said Sitka and Wrangell Recording Districts and include in the Petersburg Re cording District all of the territory within the boundaries described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the point of
 Cape Fanshaw on Frederick Sound; thence in a westerly direction down the center of Frederick Sound past Point Gardner to the center of Chatham Straits; thence nor therly along the center of Chatham Straits to point
 opposite Kelp Bay near the north end of Baranof Island; thence westerly to the head of Kelp Bay; thence in a southerly direction on Bar anof Island to the head of Great Arm of Whale Bay on the southwest shore of Bar I,1, ,,, soutberly direction to deep water; thence rounding Cape Omaney and continuing south past Helm Point on Coronation Island to the cen ter of Sumner Straits; thence along the center of Sumner
 Straits in northeasterly
 direction to the center of Dry Straits, thence through Frederick Sound in a north westerly direction to Cape
 Fanshaw, the place of begin
 ming, and including the fol-
 lowing islands: Kupreanof,
 Kuiu, Coronation, Mitkof,
 Woewodski and a southerly
 portion of Baranof Island
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Clerk of this Court forward tC the Recorders of Sitka and Wran gell Recording Districts respective iy, certified copies of the Order herein, and that due notice be giv- en the public by publishing the same in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper published in the City oi Juneau, Alaska, the Petersburg Re- port. newspaper published in the City of Petersburg, Alaska, and the Wrangell Sentinel, newspaper pub ished in the City of Wrangell, All aska.
 Done in open court this 29th. day of November, 1919.
 This order to become effective December 1st, 1919.
 ROBERT w. JENNINGS,
 District Judge First publication, Dec. ?, 1919. Last publication, Dec. %, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
KETCHIkAN WILL HAVE
 WHOLESALE GROCERY co.

J. R. Heckman W. A. Bryant and A. l.. Spaeth, merchants of Ketchi kan, and A. R. Larson. cashier of the Miners and Merchants Bank of that place, have organized wholesale grocery company. Associated with them in the company is the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma The company will occupy quarters in the new building being erected OH the Hickman dock a. ketchikan J H. Weer represents the Tacoma i'll terests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

The man who makes the best of conditions as he finds them is best prepared 10 gain better conditions for himself and those similarly situated and best prepared make of the improved conditions when they are brought about
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
Luke McLuke Says

A little dab of rouge adds to q girls appearance But she isn't sat isfed unless her complexion is on so thick that it cracks when she smiles
 And what has become of the old fashioned man who he'd to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
o R D E E

N U E h In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Mum Der One at Juneau In the Matter of Establishing PET ERSBURG RECORDING DIS TRICT, and MODIFYING the Boundaries of SITKA and WRANGELL RECORDING DIS TRICTS so as to conform there to-
 Now, on this day il appearing to the Court that the interests of the public necessitate and demand the establishing of Recording Dis trict within and for the territory adjacent to, tributary to and includ-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

All hot headed radicals should profit by observ- ing the calm, deliberate gentle but firm manner in which Congress handed Victor Berger his hat. = Steward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Still, it isn't hard understand the viewpoint )f the Russian radical who protests against being sent back home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Special Engraved Glass Goblets and Ice Cream Dishes, Sherbet Cups Nappys, Plates. Water Plumbers Pitchers and Glass Tankards at I J. Sharick's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. W. II. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Many persons have the notion. The late war was fought make the world sale TOT the iob-t Toledo BladeD
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
Ham Amt So Hard 10 Take

(Headline in Louisville Courier-Jour
 nab Swine Are Firm at End and Good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Nine times out of ten the first thing to turn uI for the who is always waiting for something to is the sod in the cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Prohibition necessary because many ob ieced temperance thinking that it mean total ab
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Many a is having beautiful dream about rills while her husband is having nightmare about
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
Names Is Names.

Isa Monk lives in West Union, H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

No man acquired wealth through his own eff forts until he made hobby of his business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

The happiest people in the world are they who have to live within their means
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
FORD FLASHES
(Ford's International Weekly

(Ford's International Weekly the old world would improve if men really knew all the things they pretend to know and wo- did know all the things they pretend to know.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

Our Daily Special The more you knock the less you believe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16

"House Walks Around 6l9ot"
 And we hurried to read the anus ing story, only to discover that it was an account of the perambula tions of Colonel House on his Erst day out after his recent illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
BITS OF BY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Them Girls. On one word Mary has gone bugs, It suits her needs so we'll; That, though she speaks of hash oi rugs,
 She'll say that they are swell. With one word Gladys aches oul domes,
 Her needs it seems to suit; And though she speaks of hogs ol homes,
 She'll say that they are cute"
 Luke McLuke. With one word Laura has gone wild It isn't 'swelr' or cute But everything with this fair chaild Is called by her a beaut.' Then there is little Mollie Bing, Whene'er she take; the stand, She will refer to everything As being simply grand"
 -uastings, Ncb,, Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-16
Gosh. !.

We noticed this headline in the Seattle Times:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
GLAD SHE TOOK
BROTHERS ADVICE
St. Paul Woman Is Restored
to Health After TAX
ing Tanlac

II feel so grateful to Tanlac for
restoring my health want to tell ev-
erybody about it," said Mrs. Frank
Laudreville, who lives at 562 Charles
St., st. Paul, Mimi. "It has changed
me- from a weak, nervous woman into
a strong, healthy one," she continued
II was so weak and run down a
few weeks ago that my condition was
simply terrible. / was so nervous
l would roll and t6ss all night long
without closing my eyes and if l did
happen to dOze off the slightest noise
would wake me and I could not go
back to sleep no matter what time it
was. suffered terribly from indiges-
tlon, too. Everything l ate seemed
to sour. on my stomach and the gas
pressed up around my heart so that
1t would beat so fast and hard l
would be alarmed. , At times l was
so dizzy and weak I thought 1 would
faint clear away. All dared eat was
little milk toast or cereals and
even these caused me to suffer almost
as much as if I had eaten a hearty
meal. My back and kidneys hurt me
so l could hardly endure the pain,
and if l stopped over I could hardly
(straighten up again. / had to send
for the doctor several times to give
me opiates to, relieve the pain and
nervousness. OF course this gave me
only temporary relief and he advised
me to get good tonic. .~
my brother had been taking Tan
lac and it had done him so much good
he insisted that / take it, too. The
very first bottle helped me so much
that | bought another one. l have
now taken six bottles and feel per-
fecty splendid. 1t makes no differ
ence how many times 1 am awakened
at night for I go right back to sleep
and I get up feeling so much better
and stronger every morning that !
can attend to my baby and do the
housework with perfect ease. My ap-
petite is fine and I digest everything
I eat without any bad after effects.
The gas, palpitation of the heart,
fainty spens and pains in the back
are entirely gone.
LAS I said before I feel so grateful
l want everybody to know what Tan
lac has done for me and if they are
not convinced l want them to call
to see me and can tell them about it..
I have nothing but good. to say. for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French
& Moon, in Baudette by J. Williams
and in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
SYSTEM OF RUNNING WATER
Nothing Adds More to Comfort and
Health Of Family-carrying
Water Is Tiresome.

No convenience adds more to the
comfort and we'll being, Of the family
than good system of running water.
After. it has been in use a short time,
the farmer and his family wonder how
they ever got along without it. Carry
ing water is hard, tiresome labor and
usually must be done at the busiest
time when other work is most
pressing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Orr, N. D., after couple weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Haney,
who resides at that place. Mr.. Nc
Griff will now make an extended visit
with his hosts of friends and relatives
at this place before returning to his
eastern home at Munice, Ind. A year
ago last summer Mr.. McGriff sold
the fine farm located in Loan town
ship to J. P. Lanquist of Minneapolis,
and who has made his home upon 1t
ever since. Mr.. McGriff is we'll
pleased with his homie in the east
and for the present will reside there
until something better is offered.
Olof and Benhart Ollestad arrived
Saturday evening from Grand Forks,
N. D., where they are attending
school, for holiday visit with their
parents Mr.. ard Mrs. Tom Ollestad,
who resiie in Sinclair township.
Saturday evening witnessed the
home coming of dozens of boys and
girls who reside tributary to Clear
brook to spend the holidays here with
parents and friends.
The bonus law has been held vallL
by the Minreeota supreme court and
has caused untold rejoicing in the
camp of our service men. Wonder
how the stit's feel who has fought it
Etoe and nails?
A Christmas tree festival will be
celebrated here in the Norwegian
church with program on December
26 in the. evening" Christmas tree
festival was conducted in. the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Christmas
day evening, with complete program.
A private Christmas tree party was
given at the home of Albert o. Hoia!-
men in Loan township, five miles
east of town, by few neighbors Rev.
Hans Merstad of this place presided.
1t is reported that the sheriff Of
Clearwater county is looking for a
certain wood thief who doesn't reside
a thousand miles from Clearbrook
Developments are expected providing
a settlement is not soon made. Gull
prits of this nature have no place in
our society today, and they should be
handled in common with other hard
boiled criminals.
Joe Morrison of Morrison Prairie,
Red Lake, was a busy caller in our
city Monday, en- route to White
Earth.
V. L. Prosser was a business caller
at Bemidji, Monday.
Alfred Anderson of Eddy has been
the hustling assistant of the Nelson
Quality Store, Inc, at Leonard of
late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. the
manager Of the Nelson Quality Store,
Inc, at Verne, came in Saturday for
d visit with friends over Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
Timber Wolf Killed.

Madisonville, Kv.-After terrorizing
the inhabitants Of Marion county for
many months. IT, timber wolf that has
killed sheep, calves and dogs was killed
by Isaiah Burden one morning recent
~ on 'The Point" near Pink Nails
farm. The animal was brought here
and exhibited at the Garrick theater
1t weighed about IS pounds,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
No Hope

No Hope,
Dusty Rambles-1 fear dere's no
hope for Tomato Can Willie desc days,
Weary Willie-What's de- troubled J
Dusty Rambles-Oh, he's trying to
get the hang Of rest without the trou-
BILE of lying down,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
The Meek One.

MA"
Eyes, my son."
"Do you believe the meek will in.
herit the earth?"
"Oh, yes, my boy; the meek will in.
herit the earth some day."
"Well, ma, what are you going to do
when pa gets it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
$12, 100000 Tunnel for Vehicles and Pedestrians

NEW YORKAnnounceent made that the
point the vicinity Canal Mna'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

staff created which preparing plans
obtaining /
The tunnel to be exclusively vehicles and No
1t estimated that will $12 100000
it
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Adoiph Stockman has been ap-
pointed carrier on rural route No. l.
out from here. His appointment will
take effect January 2. Ole o. Della
the present temporary carrier, will be
relieved of duty on Wednesday, De-
cember 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Valentine McGriff is back from
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Carl Anderson Of Sinclair was a
busy Christmas trader in our city
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

w. w. Jones, who guides t.4e happy
destinies Of the Banner" in Gonvick,
called upon Clearbrook friends Sat-
urday, lining up his business for the
coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Mrs. A. D. Marmorine returned
home Friday evening, after visit
with friends in Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

City, has been signed at the. Joint office
Of the New York state bridge and tun-
mel commission and the New Jersey
interstate bridge and tunnel commits
sion. Actual work on the, tunnel, it
was said, will be begun in a short time.
Authority to enter intof the con-
tract by the New York state commits
sion was given in an act Of the ,legis-
latpre, signed by Governor Smith,
April II. The tunnel commissions at
once were organized. and an engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Olof and Benha1t Ollestad arrived
Saturday evening from Grand Forks,
N. D., where they are attending
school. for holiday visit with their
parents Mr.. ard Mrs. Tom Ollestad,
who resi1e in Sinclair township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

A son came to gladden. the happy
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg,
Saturday morning. Mother and
child doing fine, while the father is
reported to be the happiest of all
daddles in town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Arthur Anderson is busy in Con
wick, assisting his brother-in-law
Tollefson, on the dray.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Mike Hattie, the popular and we'll
known photographer at Gonvick,
called upon his many Clearbrook
friends Saturday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26

Saturday evening witnessed the
home coming Of dozens of boys and
girls who reside tributary to Clear
brook to spend the holidays here with
parents and friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-26
(Special to The Pioneer. }

O.C. Thompson was business call
er in Bemidji, Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
ENFORCEMENT Of
INJUNCTION WILL
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Operators and Miners Who
Have Violated Judge Ander.
sons Order Are To Be Cited
For Contempt of Court.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 29,-Vigor-
Gus enforcement of the federal court
injunction against interference with
coal production, under the provisions
of the Lever act, is expected TO begin
Monday. Indications tonight were
that operators and miners against
whom evidence of violation Of the in
junction is secured will be treated
alike and that citations against them
for contempt of court will be pushed,
Preparations for enlistment of In
diana sheriffs in the campaign in this
state to enforce the Injunction and
facilitate resumption of operation of
the mines We're completed today IL
was stated today that while activities
of federal agents here first will apply
to the Indiana fields enforcement of
the injunction viii not be confined to
state lines and that similar steps may
be expected in other states.
d. w. Simms, special United States
district attorney in charge of enforce
ment of the courts mandate, today
issued statement, in which he said
that coal will be produced and every
miner, operator or other person who
has knowledge of the temporary Inv
junction and who thereafter violates
its terms will be cited for contempt
Mr.. Simms declared that all miners
and operators We're without doubt
familiar with its terms and it was in
dicated that refusal Of miners to re-
turn to work after operators post
notices would be considered violation
of the court order Such refusal, q
was said could be construed as en-
couragement of the strike, an action
specifically prohibited under the pro-
visions of the injunction, II also Isl
that the government IS
having trouble with some operators.
Leaders of the United Mine Work
ers here have not indicated what
course they will pursue but II is said
local leaders in the Indiana fields
have shown disinclination to return
to work under the IA per cent wagu
advance offer.
Fifty members of the American
Legion al Wabash. Indiana today OF
fered their services in digging coal to|
Fuel Administrator Garfield and SEN
notices of their action 70 all posts IN
the Indiana district. urging them toI
take similar steps,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
MEXICAN FEDERALS ARE
SLAIN BY YAQUl INDIANS

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Two hum
dred soldiers and several high Off
GERS of the Mexican federal army
have been killed in recent ambus-
cades by Yaqui Indians at Onavas,
south of Tonichi, on the Yaqui river,
near the eastern border of Sonora,
according to advices received tonight
by Francis j. Dyer, American consul
at Nogales, Sonora. opposite here.
The state department of the United
States will take steps to notify Amer
lean mining operators in Sonora Of
the southwark march of the redskins,
who for some time past, however
have allowed citizens Of the United
States to go unmolested.
The Yaqui band was reported as
returning toward the Yaqui delta
from the vicinity of Sahuaripa. In the
Nacozari district, where a number OF
federal troops were guarding Ameri-
can mining companies from expected
depredations by the Indians.
The federal troops were marching
through mountain pass, when am
bushed by an overwhelmingly supe-
rior force of Yaqui Among the Off
GERS reported killed was Major Juan
Garcia.
Following reports here of muni-
tions smuggling across the border
near this port, the military guard of
the Nogales sub-district of the Amer
ican sub-district on the border has
been strengthened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE
STRONG IN OKLAHOMA
rsrscr.l o,spArou re .oss,se ,ouss..i

Washington, Nov. 29.-The newly
elected republican member of con-
gress from Oklahoma, Mr.. ]. w. Har-
reid, has taken his seat in the house as
the representative of the Fifth con-
gressional district of that state, a dis
trict which had previously been demo-
cratic by 5000 majority, and has
brought to Washington some interest
ing and significant information as to
the causes which brought about his
election. The principle element of his
success was his opposition to the
league of nations without reservations,
but other questions arose in his cam
paign which have distinct bearing
upon the great national campaign fop
the presidency which will open next
year.
IT attribute my election on the
republican ticket in a democratic and
southern district to no less than four
distinct causes" sa d Mr., Harreld to-
day; 'In the first place, the majority
of the voters of Oklahoma-republi-
can and democratic alfke--are opposed
to the Wilson foreign policy as repre-
septed by the league of nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
CENTRAL VALLEYS
AND LAKE REGION
IN STORM s GRIP
tsv .osslne JoupsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI

Chicago, Nov 29.-At least eight
persons we're killed today and scores
injured, and heavy property damage
by wind storms, accompanied by
sleet, snow and rain, which originat-
ed in northwest Arkansas and swept
across the central valleys and south
ern lake region.
Communication was nearly par
alyzed in northern Arkansas and
some parts of Missouri and Kansas
as a result of sleet and wind while
the gale that reached a velocity of
eighty miles an hour at Detroit, tore
down wires, uprooted trees, swept
away outbuildings, and unroofed
houses in most OF the central states.
Five persons were killed in south
ern Michigan,
Two men lost their lives in In
dianapolls when one was electrocuted
by a broken wire and another blown
from a ladder.
A woman was struck dead by a
cornice from building in Muncie
Indiana,
Property damage probably ran IN
to hundreds of thousands of dollars
and reports from many localities es-
pecially the rural communities of
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Mich
igan, were missing.
The gale in the lower lake region
was the severest in many years Lake
warning had been issued last night
and this morning and shipping was
generally held in the harbors. The
winds velocity in northern Indiana
reached 55 miles an hour and in
Chicago so miles
The storm, which was moving
north by northeast, centered over
the lower lake Superior region to-
night.
Warmer temperatures following
the cold wave that gripped the
Rocky Mountain states for two days
and spread in less severe form to
the central and northwestern states,
preceded the windstorm. but lower
was expected to follow
in the central and middle western
states. The mercury dropped 33 de-
grees in Chicago today.
Winter weather still prevailed to-
day in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, and
the fuel shortage due to the miners
strike was felt more noticeably
throughout much of the country, es-
pecially In the middle, central, south
and northwestern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
IOWA MINE OPERATORS
OFFER HIGHER WAGES

Des Mones. Ia. Nov. 29.-lowa
mine operators took steps today to
offer the miners the IA per cent wage
increase to which Fuel Administrator
Garfield announced the men are en-
titled.
After a session here, which lasted
the greater part of the day, about
twenty-five operators agreed to post
Immediately at their mines the in
creased wage offer. The operators
attending the session were all who
could be reached hurriedly by their
association officials
While those at the conference
would not attempt to say what action
other operators might take, some ex-
pressed the opinion all would post
substantially the same notice. No
statement was forthcoming as to
whether the miners were expected to
return to work, but individuals ex-
pressed the opinion they would not
be surprised if some of the men would
not return Immediately.
Some reports have been received by
a few operators on the attitude of the
men in the camps surrounding their
mines and those reports do not in
clude a general intention to resume
as yet, it was said.