davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-25
0clbrcocr &moips me.

Ee bebspsr lite at lios az eczema. sinner.
Rineorm, Srsslsr % lieusnos euonbebaee
lisbsbsr. !Ssmo. iom tau iaass hos eu5usr
apo,b,ter Tor 35t. suer s1.0J 'or en- ertrd
nor Slaits. pil. burtis aupeuot. igbuaulis
sios sisblittsIis einerius ior tfseuee Sogtur.
Get renter og i,prtsr Nnoeu 90 belbrsoer
burilst og pirfiomt be iIelie pueinQeomme.
3smo sr e. ~piouuosrIigt. eleuusntrqns
aenet. bortiierueuoe ilpeeuos @tioeet os
milonsr ben NET smiiuetlige CUB. Get CT
itts isotst. fan lstN auueuoes OF toiier Inn
libt. Stai TEN Be. loag os lpar Sem ielu
al iremtioig Summer.
The Z. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-25
Msften snbusr alaas ,~lsosieparatcr

N1ifen subper Slags Jlsoeiepardtor
ptl notsre no9entuuoe anbt Grbeioe
be iorite iad Nddneoer, mems ben er m.
Wen buis ben er en- biaiat itluirfet
eller oaarlig Woittn. pil otue Srpberier
begpuoe siter be forte iad Raaueoer.
"a bet pGrite al bin Griarine meo en-
FABIAN Wdltin oil life beitaa BERT, at ben
hnrtl9 uollloeS. 9dar tuugt euer toiter
DIG meaet I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, men
oeri, at on tdbsr en- WUnaoe Smsrieot,
Der er pGra 80 I'll so Gents or. Vunb.
% bet CT uirtslis bpao bu tisber Ses
pdr1ior ior al iuolpdre bette pRrs
oifnloe Smsrfeot.
Raariomhelt ou fisber en- Slsosiepds
rdtor uoeu 6oritiel huem iabrtfsrsr
ben eler bpoo VaafaRoe Der gisres ior
oeu - bpjs ben life bar baa ia en- lang
Retoro az titireoSitllenoe 5ienelte, en-
Retoro tieuot az alle. Ell Retoro Der | Ia
ielp er ei @drduti for SilfreosittqelIe
ou leber ga en- Rillfo meo uIe Wtu,
Iisbeoer mob big.
Nporior bet belle lobe Ritfo uaar bu
tornter tor at pplge en- U}altiu, Der fan
betpoe lud mseet I e9et 6ortieusfe al
bius 0isr2
Ter CT en- S%lsoeispardtor, Der er biepeu
ouertienot ION Nerssus Stouoaro / ouer
30 Mar. Set er ben sueite Sisesleparaz
tor. Der uGlteu e~rtiuiiut CT bri9t al
WieiCriuGuo. Weltsprooueereuoe 6drs
mere eGuott ouer tieuosr Se poudl og
oeu5 u~'orfollteoe Spalitet. Grfdrtug
bar Tart benz, at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
SPRING DRIVE
 FOR REFUGEE
 GARMENTS NEXT
Local Order of Red Cross Will Begin a Drive Next Monday for Clothing
 for Refugees.

The Spring Drive for Refugee Garments will begin by the Red Cross on Monday, under the diret- tion of Willis E. Nowell.
 The American Red Cross is mak- ing a final effort to help clothe the thousands of fatherless, homeless, friendless children, the women who are left destitute and the men who will be busy reclaiming the devas tated areas of Europe and Juneau's part in the drive will be to supply six tons of clothing.
 "The need is greater than we at home can possibly realize" said one telegram received by the Red Cross. Every article furnished will give warmth to a body which otherwise would lack proper clothing and each garment will prevent actual suffer ing.
 A house to house canvass will begin under the direction of MT Novel;, for clothing which people no longer need for themselves, on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22

viewed in the same light that an up-to-date farmer views his pastures and the tame stock he owns, and from which he derives his profits. Special Features
 The special features of the clubs work, and their chief experiments have been confined to new methods of propogating salmon. Of all the fish in Alaskan waters, the salmon is the most valuable, and, because it is being taken in such numbers requires the most immediate atten tion.
 The care of other varieties of fish and of game is constantly in the minds of club members, but lack of funds has prevented thom doing what they believe should be done along these lines. Next to salmon the halibut is suffering from an alarming degree from over fishing
 Salmon Egg Distribution
 A brief report of salmon egg planted in 1917 taken from A. Sprague's memorandum book reads:
 Deposited fertilized red-salmor eggs in barren stream above Chil koot Lake Sept. 1921, 1917-2500O0 This is a red-salmon stream district
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
ALASKA FISH AND GAME CLUB
 CONSERVATION, NOT PRESERVATION
ITS MOTTO IS
By a Member of the Club

So much interest has been mani fested in the experimental work in fish culture which has been initiated and carried on by the Alaska Fish and Game Club, and so many intel ligent inquiries made by men whose sincerity in desiring to learn can not be questioned, that the club has delegated one of it's members to write a short exposition of the clubs endeavorss and accomplishments
 Conservation, not Preservation" is it's motto. And in order to con serve, yet produce to the maximum of efficiency and use most wisely, the club members are united in their contention that the unstaked sea and land domain of Alaska should be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22

Wednesday the Ninth Grade gave | debate before the remainder of the Junior High School. The question was: Resolved That the daylight saving plan has been effective. The affirmative side was upheld by Lyd- ia Kashevaroff and Edward Peltret and the negative by James McNaugh- ton and Jessie Mock. The decision was in favor of the affirmative The judges were Grover c. Vim. I. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. R. J. Cragg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
THERE IS A REASON"

The reason for the unusual good service from our Ingersol watches and alarm clocks is our careful sys- tenn of inspection when we get them.
 We run the watch one day each in three positions: Dial up, dial down, and hanging up; and If It doesn't average good is 1t returned and a new one demanded. This ie the reason why we seldom get @ complaint from a purchaser of one of these watches.
 Our alarm clocks are rigidly fn spected also.
 OSTROM & SIMPSON,
 Jewellers and Opticians
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
LABOR DANCE
 WILL BE GIVEN ON
 NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Owing to the success met with in the last dance given, the Alaska La DOT Union, Local No. 4, has decided to give them right along, and the next one will be held next Friday evening. The amusement commit tee of the labor union already has the details well under way. A good time is assued every one who at tends, as every member of the union is a committee of one to see that the yuestes enjoy themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
The Best Methods

It is advocated by the club that he eyed eggs of salmon be placed n these barren lakes during the winter months when not even birds :an destroy them. Then to take measures to destroy the Dolly Var len trout at the outlets and either lse them for food for the young fry, )r make other desirable use of the 'rout
 Later, fish ladders will be erected tt the points where natural barriers low prevent salmon ascending so hat the returning salmon, if they 10 return to their parent stream, and his is a we'll grounded theory, may propagate naturally, but free from heir hitherto enemies Devices al- ready planned will prevent the de- ,tructive trout and other undesirab bles from ascending with the salmon.
 At present it is estimated that if two per cent. of the eggs from each female salmon lived to return Q spawn, there would be no scarcity )f salmon. Thus protected, ten times he usual number might be a con servative estimate of the number of salmon that would live to return IS adults.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
SOLDIERS MAY
 RETAIN THEIR
 EQUIPMENT NOW
Postmaster Z. M. Bradford Receives Notice That They May Keep Their
 Clothing Also.

Postmaster z. NJ. Bradford has recently received the following no tice relative to the recent Act of Congress which permits discharged soldiers to retain their clothing and equipment:
 that a recent Act of Congress per mits discharged soldiersasto retain clothing and equipment which they take away with them, and that, therefore, postmasters should not ac- cept parcels containing. these arti- cles for return to the War Depart ment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES
(By Dorothy Troy)

Work for the Totem must all be in by the end of this week, posi- lively; no more time can be possibly given as the material must be made ready for the press as soon as pos sible. On Monday of next week tions of the High School will have to be retaken The work has been coming along nicely thus far and the staff does not want to be dis appointed at the last moment. Friday at two-thirty the regular fortnightly program was given in the Auditorium, under the direction of the Junior II. Class.
 l. Song w Star Spangled Banner"
 Assembly 2. sHow Our National Anthem Came To Be Written.
 Willard Lund 3. Number ......-... Second Grade f. Recitation Have You Ever Noticed That"
 Helen Kelly 5. Song Meet Me At Twilight V Anna Kraugbaum and Tekla
 JorgensOn G. Three Minute Speech
 Wayne Summers 2. Sketch .... Aunt Rays Cat'
 Junior II. Class 8. Piano Solo .. Lucille Bathe
 ............ Birds Right Meeting"
 Florence Koskey tO. songs Merry Life" & "Pippa's Song
 Girls Glee Club Il. Folk Dances Junior II. Girls l2. Song ....................... America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22

Courtesy and assistance of Alaska Pacific Fisheries.
 Deposited in barren clear water lake on Taku river tributary Sept 30. Oct. 1 to 13, 1917-210,000 This is a red-salmon district.
 Deposited in Salmon, Lemon, and Fish Creeks, and in Duck, Knudson creeks entering Mendcnhall river all fresh water streams, Coho eggs and young salmon, 100000. These are coho and dog salmon streams To tai eggs planted 760,000.
 Phenomenal growth reported in comparison with eggs and fry kept in hatchery
 To Aid Nature, Their Method
 Just as expert pathologists are now effecting cures for the hitherto most malignant diseases in humans by strengthening the lymph forces which nature has already provided for that purpose; or, in other words, they aid nature, so the members of he Alaska Fish and Game Club are agreed that the most effective meth ods of increasing the salmon supply If Alaska is to merely aid Nature
 The idea of aiding Nature in sal non and other fish culture, originat- ed with A. J. Sprague, who had spent nearly 20 years working under the Bureau of Fisheries and knew they failed utterly to produce results commensurate with the expense en- +ailed. He first struck the fire which drew 800 or more other men 70 him and it.
 Were there not many thousands )f acres of barren lake waters, suit able for fish, yet barren of the ene- mics of salmon eggs and fry. many )f them almost within rifle shot of ,ea shore, and all accessible, with nlet streams to the lakes and outlet streams to the sea, in Alaska. in fact, perfect natural hatcheres where he young salmon can rustic their )wn food. free from enemies. yet re aiming their natural instincts of self preservation. which stand them in such great need when they go out 0 the oceon: and had the club not lave conducted experiments over a period of 30 months and proved be- yond a shadow of a doubt that these dreams were suitable for fish, and hat trout and salmon did grow fully three times as rapidly in these he same batch and hatch did in he hatchery troughs, the club mem- )ers might not be so sure of their yround in urging the Territory to make an appropriation whereby ,hese natural hatcheries can be made lseful
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
Assembly

The Senior Class have chosen "All )f a Sudden Peggy" as their class play and the principal characters of he cast have been assigned. This play will be presented during the latter part of May and promises to be real treat to the public, The Sen ors are all enthusiastic about the play and every effort is being put forth to make this the most success fu play ever given by the Juneau High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22

THE EMPIRES ciassifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
Personal Mention

George Smith of Petersburg is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Otto Vamiebo arrived in Juneau yesterday from Funter Bay and is at the Gatsineau.
 Clifford Arness of Petersburg is 'n Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
FINE ONION SETS.

FINE ONION SETS.
 Get your onion sets from Gold stein's. 25c pound while they last.
 Give us your next order for tram. 'er work or coal. Juneau Transfel
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
Clear the Streams

Clearing the mouths and courses of all streams where Instructions prevent salmon ascending, particu- arly during low stages of water, in order that salmon may hatch na- turally, and protecting these streams, as far as the present laws will per nit, against destructive birds and against trout. is another method by which the club members hope Ma ture may be aided in performing her function.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
Some Experiments Made

some EHpeTiHcntS mdoc
 As a side line. experiments have been made with trap caught fish eggs taken from the female after she was dead several hours. From five to ten per cent. of normal fish were raised. Many of them did not accept fertilization, and many of those matching were abnormal. The feature of this experiment is the possibility of countless billions of eggs which are now thrown away, might. if care were taken, become the source of as many eggs as would be required to maintain the salmon supply. That even few of the eggs produced normal fish is con sidered valuable knowledge which might perhaps, be later put to some good use.
 Eastern Brook Trout
 The planting of trout in streams and lakes easily accessible to popu- lous communities has aroused en- thusiasm among sportsmen. But that work is a mere adjunct of the main work of the Club.
 cannerymen Endorse Plan
 There has not been a canneryman who has not endorsed the clubs plans after they were shown the re- suits obtained. And, as one cannery owner said. "the tax comes from he salmon. and the plans so reasonable. that provision should be made by the Territory to enlarge the scope of the work
 In other words, the results ob- tained have been so encouraging and the importance of salmon propo- gation of such vital importance to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22

the entire Territory, that the Terri tory must not fail to make provis- ion for continuing the clubs plans; not as club work, but as new de- partment under an official fish coin missioner of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Thursday morning at ten-thirty there was a general assembly of the Junior and Senior High Schools in he Auditorium. The program con sisted of several selections by the orchestra and very interesting talk by J. A. Hellenthal. The subject of his talk was How To Think" md dealt with the advantages to be gained by teaching sychology in the grades and in the High School. He said that the way to cultivate a good memory is to trust and rely lpon it and that the person who has the note book habit will never be independent of it. He also said hat everyone has the ability to talk. or write, one should first familiarize oneself with a subject and under stand it thoroughly and then speak pr who write the ideas as they lppear in ones mind Altogether
 t was very instructive and helpful and was greatly enjoyed by the students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

mstnctve III mankind And to be wondered at that
on this day OF days the little bride more critical Of herself and
all things appeltanng her appearance than ever she has
been in her life. ~ - on ~
We believe that to be chosen by many brides as their To,s
eau Shop mark Of distinction and much to the repu
Uon OF any store The Kaufman Store diligently court
cd ana created its reputation the Tousseau Shop for many
years we are distinctly proud to be worthy the confidence of
the most particular in the world-the bride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
The Bride 5 Choice of
Her Corset
Of Utmost Importance

r ECAUSE she is more particular
= now than ever before about
everything she wears, she is most
particular as to her choice of the
corset.
And for this reason, such corsets as
the Madam Irene, the Lily of
France and La Mode-corsets ap-
proved for many years, not only
by American fashionables, but by
those abroad-will assure her com
fort and smartness of silhouette,
both of which are essential.
The service in fitting and choosing
the model should be expert and
will be in our Corset Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Of Special Interest to Brides

We direct attention TO the dis
tinction and restraint of treatment
shown in the millinery used in the
Bridal Procession in our window
Exhibition
The brides veil, with its two
yard train, is modestly designed
with coronct studded in pearls
Of three sizes. while the chin
trap Of pearls lends note OF dis
tinction.
The hat worn by the matron OF
honor-a most unusually charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

IT OP Goats. Sport Coats, Dolmans, Capes and
Evening Nantes
Waists, Top Skirts Sweaters
Neck Tixngs, Gloves, Wells. Hosiery, Bags
Parasols. Handkerchief, Ncgligce, Break
last Robes and Tea Gowns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
WAISTS
GLOVES

lIESE ARE the accessories OF dress which,
for the bride Of the hour positively
must be in harmony with the costume they
accompany.
In our highly specialized shops the very late
organizations arrive cOncurrenty with their
nresentment in the great style centers--and
OF even greater Importance are the varieties
from which the bride-to-be may choose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

ing creation-is in pastel shadings.
pale pink Swiss hair faced in am
bient blue malinc, and with n
sweeping plume of. orchid en-
ctrcling the brim and turning the
brim edge TO the side.
The chapeauX for the brides
maids are exquisite in harmony.
though unpretentious, in pink
with orchid and white with pink.
Note the hats worn or carried
by the little girls in the process
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
lrtanGoesUponthe IhirdA
er LifeS Drama the Bride Trunks Are Pocbed VIII
earabes From Kaufman S - the Trousseau SHOP

BELIEVE THAT getting mariedis brides the
nv contamination of ifes hopes. We believe it is the
N most serious most important and most sacred in
Ax@ the life of Wonanthe decision to lot with
I" the man Of her fancy-for better Volumes
1es, whole lbrares-have been on marriage
customs and rites. From the most uncvzed Of the
tribes Of upward highest type marriage is
joyful celebration
Glad rament festal decorations for the occasion seem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
IN AND OUT OF town

Mrs. Hsyemeycr. o, New Yor. 81. IN.
si OF her daush,er, Mrs Thomas l.
n {rs Henry Fairfax. OF Loudouu COUNTY.
Sending ga. shcr, tine a. -Lahurnuni'
ARRIVED in Japan. having been sent I,
orient In the interest OF tho Shipping
corn.!.. o,connor. ,orm-rly Of
Atcontinued on Third PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Gowns
And Frocks for the Bride

THE Trousscau Shop is admirably
ready either for the complete
Quitting of these garments or for
the overlooked detail which re-
quires attention unexpectedly.
Particularly complete are our show
lngs Of exclusive and original mod
els faithfully reproducing the con
ceptions Of Premet, Drecoll, Dou-
Get, Lanvin and Renee.
We place especial emphasis on frocks
of satin, the new printed chiffons,
the eXquisitely embroidered and
beaded georgettes for afternoon
and informal wear.
oumptuous evening and dinner
gowns in laces, nets and silken It's
sues, metallized fabrics, seuuins.
pallets, beads and crystals. Only
limited few of the best stores Of
fer such selections. Dance frocks
Of chiffon and taffeta and printed
foulards are very new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Nutmss Poison.

A German medical Journal the
Munich Medisinischs Wochenschrift,
gives 1 curious story OF two cases OF
poisoning from nutmeg, N article in
daily uss in food and drink. Two ssr.
want girls partook Of . mixture made
up Of two ground nutmsss, . snAM
quantity OF powdered cinnamon ana
half . liter. about one pint, OF hos
wine. One girl drank the greater par,
the other but . small portion. Both
we're taken to the hospital uncon-
scious. Tho one who drank the great.
Or mart remained In . stupor for three
DAVIS and It wss aot.until the nfth day
that she recovered her senses. The
other, Who Ike the nrst developed
failure Of memory, vertigo and SOM
nolence. was not % long ia recovery.
nutmeg contains an ETHEREAL oil mat
Il q recognised poison. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

For Saie-200 acres 2h miles from
Green Mountain. This Is an ideal stock
and grain farm. land lays gently roll
ing; sixty acres permanent blue grass
pasture: 1%0 acres Of this farm Is in
q high state OF cultivation. Improve
ments good; good barn and house,
corn crib and horse barn, aud plenty
Of out buildings. This farm Is located
in a good community where people are
thrifty and neighborly which is big
item. This farm IL priced to sell at
5000 per acre $4,000 will handle this
farm. we will deliver this farm March
IL taken in the next week. Walter B.
Bohen Land Company over "a East
Main street. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
MINNESOTA LAND.

For SaIe-SDecial 4s0 acre In south
crn Minnesota, near Iowa: best black
soil over yellow clay subsoil, well tiled.
good improvements. every acre best
tillable land. smooth. produces corn
equal to Iowa. fine home, good coun-
try, bargain at 5000 an acre. Price for
short time $3.50 per acre. easy terms.
retiring from business. Owner, Calvin
Young. Hadley, Murray county, Min
noSota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Statesmen WANTED.

Wanted - Statesmen calling upon
garages, auto accessory, hardware,
implement, mill supply, automobile,
motorcycle. motor truck and tractor
dealers, can handle two nationally adj
vertised meritorious articles on, com
mission. State present connections, ter
ritory covered, ETC., confidentially by
mail. Mr.. Hucknall, 1913 Michigan
avenue, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
NEW YORK LANDS.

For SaIe-$14,O00 buys $50 acres, 5 u
miles from town $500 population. zoo
acres tiled, 1875 acres splendid pasture.
twenty five acres valuable timber, good
eight room house, concrete basement.
barn, springs, creek, abundance fruit.
Including forty nine head cattle. hay.
straw, grain and splendid equipment
Easy terms. Free list. Ellis Bros.
Springville, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
OKLAHOMA LANDS.

For SaIe-Rirh river bottom land.
100 acres, seventy-five cultivated.
twenty five timber. good house, smoke
house, barn, stock shed, chicken
house, fine vel water, telephone, rural
school miles: town six miles, grow
anything. SIS per acre, $4,000 down,
balance per cent. Owner Box AIS.
Wagner Okll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

For Sale-Good 100 acre farm IN
miles of Rhodes, Iowa. Good fair i'm
prpvements. Price .S2lo per acre, $4,000
cash. first mortgage runs 10 years at
per cent. Terms on balance of pur-
chase price. Possession March I, 1919.
Farmers Savings Bank. Rhodes. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

For Saie-Buy your soldier boy
home in the county that produced
over 1000, 900 bushels of small grain
and plenty of corn last year. Unim-
proved, $50: improved, $50 and up.
John Pussy Company. Miller, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
FOR SALE-AUToMoeILEs.

For Saie-19l6 Oldsmobile four. pas
senger roadster $500. 1918 Studebaker
four, five passenger $3.50. 1917 Dodge
roadster $3.50. 1915 Oakland six, Ave
passenger 1850, 1915 Oakland six. two
passenger roadster 5000, 1916 Kissel six.
scven passenger 1900. 1915 Jackson.
wintc- top $3.50, 1915 Chevrolet winter