davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
Z FEEDING THE MULTITUDE t
By MISS LENA H. WHITE, In New West Magazine, Salt Lake.

proximately 100000 more cases of
 salmon were packed last year than in 1917, when the total output was 5000, ,000 cases.
 Halibut fishing, which is carried on throughout the year in Alaska, has been so intensive for several seasons that the banks are becom ing depleted and each year fisher men are obliged to go farther West ward to make a substantial catch Recommendations have been made by both the American and Canadian governments that closed seasons be enforced to protect and insure tho Alaskan halibut industry
 While Alaskans may have made hay while the sun shone on the in terior, a large percentage of them along the coast took advantage of
 the shortage of European herring for Eastern markets to make a small harvest from herring in Alaska. Scows and barges were hastily equipped with barrels and the neces sary salt for preparing fish. Cod was also packed in large quantities
 Besides creating a new industry which is bound to survive with prop CT encouragement, herring added $1,- 100000 to the Alaska pay roll last year.
 Norway estimated the value of her herring output for 1917 at near a nrri ir,g packed in Alaska was valued at less than s6OO,O0O With a greater coast l line in her favor, Alaska possesses herring resources as great, if not greater, than those of Norway, only awaiting development to yield as large a revenue. Twenty-three thou sand barrels of herring were packed | in the Territory in 1917, while thr ouput for last year is expected tt approximate 80000.
 Whale steak was introduced in the Seattle markets last Summer, and along with other substitutes waf accepted as an unavoidable result of | the war. All who tried it soon ac uuired a taste for whale meat that has assured it's popularity as a food product, and may be the means of outflanking the packing trusts Whale steak is now put up in cans | like salmon and tuna and is meeting | with the same favor as other see | food deliacies.
 Several new clam canneries were started and operated successfully
 during 1918. The novelty of begin | ming his meal with crab cocktail prepared in his home town, was en l ioyed by the citizens of Cordova
 for the first time. A plant, opened last season, specialized with splendid success in the preparation of an l chovies and crab and clam cock
 tails. The industry will undoubted | ly be continued on large scale
 this year.
 The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries es- inmates that there are 125 varieties of fish which can be utilized in Al l askan waters Not more than twenty varieties are being handled at pres
 ent and comprise only the better
 variety which have become depleted
 along the Atlantic coast. The fish | Ing industry of Alaska is capable
 of great expansion and, if properly
 developed and conserved, should re
 suit in the building of a large and
 prosperous fishing population, togeth- J CT with many allied industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
LABOR UNION DANCE
 THIS EVENING IN
 LABOR HALL ON FIRST

From all indications there will be good attendance at the Labor Un ion Dance to be held this evening in Labor Union Hall, First Street. The members of the entertainment com mittee have impressed into their service the best craftsmen to put the floor in good shape, and every detail has been looked after in order to insure the success of the Occas ion. The Union will hold dance. hereafter every two weeks on each Wednesday evening.
 Today's News Today-ln Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26

the working President Wilson and Miss Mary Anderson member the Board at Washington. the President Miss behalf of shorly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes IS linotype faces, the latest styles in. types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one qual- ity of printing-THE BEST-Prices reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
PENNINGTON WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

Representative George w. Penning ton will address the Juneau High School in the High School Auditor ium at two o'clock tomorrow after noon, to which every one is invited The Representative has takeN 3 deep interest in educational subjects pertaining to the Territory and the address is looked forward to with interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26
NAMES OF COMMITTEE
 WHICH DIRECTED THE
 NEW ERA MOVEMENT

The members of the committee which conducted Juneau lover the ton" in the New Era Movement for the Presbyterian Church are as fol lows:
 M. B. Summers, chairman; M. s. Whittier, L. D. Henderson. w. s. Clark. Mrs. Walter Manahan. Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. J. H. Condit and Mrs. Harriet Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-26

'roday's News Today-ln Empire
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
SPIRIT LAKE

j. B. Peterson, G. III. Marvin, IA.
C. Shaver and M. A. Walsh. attended
the convention of commercial clubs
at Moscow.
The ice plant at the Spirit Lake
hotel has capacity Of two tons per
day.
Spirit Lake defeated Standpoint 10
baseball game, 8 to I.
Charles johnson, deputy game
warden, is investigating the dynamtt-
ing of fish in creeks at the head OF
the lake.
Mrs. r. f. Dyer is attending the
graud temple Of the Pythian Sisters
at Twin Falls.
Spirit Lake boasts paproll o
! 500, 600 month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
State May Issue Notes.

Boise, Idaho.-The state IL en-
powered to issue treasury notes Ia an-
tlcipation of returns from taxes, the
state supreme court held June IL iD
au uplnlou handed down Ia the action
brought by Roy L. Black, attorney
general, agaIDst John w. EaglesoO,
state treasurer.
The last legislature authorized the
state treasurer to sell notes In the
sum of S1,250,O00 with which TO
brace up the general fund and build
highways. DeSiriug TO be certain
that the legislatures action was legal
the state officials entered into a
friendly action in the state supreme
court, Mr.. Black asking for writ Of
mandate directed against Mr.. Eagle
son.
The constitution limits the states
Indebtedness. Mr.. Black Ia asking
for the writ OF mandate said the sum
of the states Indebtedness allowed by
law would be exceeded If the treasury
notes were issued.
The court declared that the notes
were not debt Ia the sense defined
! 10y the constitution since the state
expected to pay them off when the
| naxf taxaS "A rp Cnl llactad
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Post Falls baseball team beat the
Settlers of Spokane 10 to s.
Misses Irene Wood and Marguerite
Schick have purchased an auto and
will spend the summer touring the
country, selling books to pay for the
gasollue.
The Rathdrum Sunday school base
ball teams won the return games
played in Post Falls June I.
The Post Falls Milling Co., Ltd ,
has taken over the business Of IL. Ii.
Eisenhauer. who continues as presi-
dent of the new concern.
The school board is having diff
Guilty getting teachers TO sign W
after making application and being
accepted.
Frost has killed much fruit 10 The
Mcclure section.
The Holden boy who was run oyel
| by an auto, died after being uucon
sclous for several days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
BEWARE OF FIRE
List Of DOn'tS To Take Into
the Woods.

Washington. d. C.-Now Is the
time to stop the forest fires--by not
having any, says an announcement
from the American Forestry assocIa-
ton. The fire In Minnesota last year
is still fresh in the public mind and
when 1t is estimated that the fire loss
in 1918 was $28, 500, 900 and that g.
400, coo acres were burned, every pre-
caution should be taken by summer
campers, says the association.
SOME REASONABLE DoN'Ts.
Here are some "don'ts"to be pasted
up on every tent door flap:
Don't throw your match away until
you are sure 1t Is out.
Don't throw cigarette or cigar butts
until the glow is extiDguished.
Don't knock out your pipe ashes
while hot or where they will fall into
dry leaves or other iDflamable mater.
ial.
Don't build a camp fire any larger
than is absolutely necessary.
Don't leave fire until you are sure
it is out; II necessary smother 1t with
earth or water.
Don't burn any refuse 10 or near
! the woods II there is any chance that
the fire may spread beyond your
control, or that the wind may carry
sparks where they would start new
| fire.
Don't be any more careless with
arc in the woods than you are with
fire iu your own home.
FIND FIRE. THEN GET Busy.
Don't be idle when you discover
fire in the woods; II you cannot put
it out yourself, get help. Where u
forest guard, ranger, or state 6re
warden can be reached, call him up
on the nearest telephone you can 6nd.
Don't forget that human thought
leSsness and negligence are the causes
Of more than half OF the forest ores
in this country, and that the smallest
spark may start q cOntlagration that
will result 10 loss Of life and deStruc-
tion Of timber and young growth
valuable not only for lumber but for
their influence in helping TO prevent
food, erosion and drought.
The associations point out that the
old ounce OF prevention still beats the
pound of cure 10 the forests, now
being fast depleted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
Veterans Day, Sunday, Jun. 22
RATHDRUM CF5AUTAUQUA
Veterans Day Program.

30 NJ Veterans of Civil War SpanishAmercan War and the
Recent World War will assemble at Fratemal Hall for
parade formation; also, Local w. r. and Red Cross
members.
23O p NJ Parade from Hall to Mill Street. Mill Street to Main
Ave.. Main Ave- to Occur Aene Street. Returning
Main Ave. from Coeur d Aene Street to Mccartney
Street, East Mccartney Street to Chautauqua tent.
800 NJ Short Address of Welcome by Rev: g. CarcG, fol-
lowed by singing, story telling, and entertainment by
quartet of Fighting Doughboys, who went through the
World War and right from the front. They are
fine musicians.
2O p NJ Local Chorus Choir and Veterans will capture the
Chautauqua piano, place it Chautauqua Picnic
Grounds and everybody will have "a grand old Com
munity Sing under direction OF Noel II. Taylor.
600 p NJ Every will be invited picnic dinner the
Chautauqua Grounds or to the homes of hospitable
citizens of Rathdrum. Chautauqua picnic grounds
free and other cOnveniences will be provided
Everybody come, bring extra eats and share
your 'chow" with the veterans
Civil War and Spanish American War, wearing
recognized Indicate their SERVICE well World Wa
Army Navy in UNIFORM will be admitted to after
noon Chautauqua Entertainment FREE OF CHARGE.
boys Rathdrum and vicinity who have been
military service invited and requested
part the parade, and to share
the other features of the program
On questions details program kindly call Miles F. Egbers
Chairman Veterans Day Committee
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

Coeur d'Alene oversubscribed its
$40 quota for the Boy Scouts, $l20
being raised.
Citizens Of Kooteuai aud ShOshOuc
county wired 5000 to Gov. Davis at
New York to entertain Idaho soldiers
lust returned from overseas.
Senator John II. Nugent has as
sured Mrs. +. Z. Post of this city
that the company G boys would be
discharged from Fort ID. A. Russell
ia time to reach Occur d'Alene by
July 1st, ia a letter received by Mrs.
Post Tuesday.
The report of the Kootenai County
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
shows the local organization 10 robust
financial condition. The cash bal
auce June 1st, showed $l1, 1892 IS on
hand. Harrison, Post Falls, Rath-
drum, Rose Lake and Lane are
branches who completed their quota
of work during the month.
Members of the Grand Army,
Woman's Relief Corps, Campfire Girls
and Boy Scouts assisted 10 the dedi-
cation of the monument erected by
b. NJ. Ross, 10 memory of Mrs
Elizabeth Griscom Ross, known IL
American history as 'Betsey" Ross
in Forest cemetery at 10 O'Clock las
Saturday morning. George +. Week
delivered the address, paying tribuL
to "the greatest neejleworker II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
HARRISON

Four boys had narrow escape
from drowning in the lake when their
boat capsized. They were rescued by
Two others, who were fishing Dearby.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kiger went to Twin
Falls to attend the Eastern Star
meeting.
S. H. Smith, county assessor, was
10 Harrison on business last week
e. w. Wheeler and w. E. Grant
purchased 1000 acres of land IN Mon
tana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

Philadelphia, whom General Wash
iugton asked to design our first fay.
Mr.. Weeks thanked Mr.. Ross for
choosing Occur d'AleDe as the place
to erect and dedicate the monument
to the illustrious woman, of whom
Mr. Ross is IA lineal descendant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
Idaho State News Items.

"A IeSL or tne State nSn nALcnefY at
Occur d'Alene proved satisfactory.
A $4,000 nurses home is to be
erected at Twin Falls.
The Ajax Mining Co., at Burke is
preparing to resume operations.
A coal mine has been opened two
miles south Of Victor and $l00, 900
company organized to develop the
property.
The state had So, 938, ,l47.46 IN en-
dowment funds invested in farm
mortgages, government bonds and
other securities April "a.
During the coming months ranchers
and fruit growers will try out posi-
bilities Of growing sugar beets on
large scale in the Lewiston district.
o. V. Allen, former state treasurer,
was again denied pardon from the
state penitentiary June II by the
state parole board. The boards vote
in the matter was unanimous.
Governor d. w. Davis was 10 New
York city on Sunday when approXi-
mately 1000 Idaho soldiers disem-
barked at the docks after almost two
years Of service in France.
Newspapers of the state are called
upon by Allen B. Eaton, state
director of War Savings, and w. Fl.
z. Hill, publicity director, to de-
their bit to help make the 1919 War
Savings campaign in the state a
success.
The federal government will spend
$l3I, 900 on 30-mile stretch of thu
Idaho Pacific highway district, it was
announced at the state highway
department. To the appropriation
made by the federal government will
be added another $l3l, 900 by thu
state and Elmore county.
"Make your own community as SAT-
for your young men and young wonel
as the army was for its soldiers" is
campaign urge which has beef
adopted by the state department o
public welfare in its drive for fund
with which to combat venerea
disease in Idaho. The funds, $4,000
are being procured 10 appropriation
by boards of county commissioners.
Senator Nngent, after competitiv
examination, has appointed Waite
n. Burnside of Lewiston as a cadt
at West Point military academy. II
also appointed Herbert Howe {
Moscow and Van F0rd Peterson
BOISE as midShipmen at Annapol
naval academy. The senator hi
] named as alternates for the nav
, academy appointments Bayard M(
! Call aud Arthur Dickie, both
e Boise. Mccall is the son Of Col.
j A. Mccall,
S -Four Spokane business men ar
q their guide lost their lives 10 Prize
J, lake last Saturday night when the
e rowboat capsized in gale. IN
J. were Clark A. Topping, Henry
II Enpdahl, Seabury Merritt and Pet
h De Feyter, and the guide, Robe
p1Carey of Coolin. Idaho. No o
% witnessed the tragedy, but the Il
% turned boat, groceries and articles
,. clothing belonging to the men we
" found floating the next morning.
JT
: Applications for the renewal
overdue loans in the sum of mt
:. than $3.50, 900 have been filed wi
: the state land board. Failure of
~ ~ state 10 recent years to foreclose
>, mortgages given by people who ha
-. borrowed from the state school fur
- has caused many loans to beco
nr delinquent. The attorney gener'
Office and G. A. Elmer are now insi
the nayment of back inter
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
CGUR D'ALENE

Coeur d'Alene oversubscribed its
$40 quota for the Boy Scouts, $l20
being raised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Hudson, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed, this day having been
granted to C. M. Sprague.
1t is ordered that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday the 10Th day Of
August, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. M, i'll
the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pres
ented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald, as provided by law.
Dated February 26th, 1919.
J. B.. HIMSL,
(seaD $500 Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of j. J. Getty, Deceased.
State of Minnesota. County of Stearns,
In Proate Court.
In the matter of the estate of J. J..
Getty. Decedent
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Alex Dryden.
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claimaiSka gainst
his estate in this court, be, And the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday. the 18th day of September
1913, at o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms, at the Court House, at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby u.s. fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated March 10th, 1919.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD 1927 Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

left in sacks or dumped into a pile
will be ready to be sold. =, If, on &C,
count of unexpected change in wealth.
er or other reason, grain cannot be
sowed within few hours from this
time, it must be spread out in thin
layers and allowed to dry. Be sure
not to let the grain sprout before seed,
ing. Also be sure that after it is
treated it is not again allowed to gel
smut on from bins or sacks. Do not
let the treated grain freeze while il
is still moist. To clean, keep clear
floor or bin, scrub well with
a strong solution of formalin Zone
pound to tie ngallons of water.) Sacks
or canvasses can be best cleaned by
boiling for a short time in water
Seeders can be cleaned by washing
out with a strong solution Of for
malin. 49,.
In applying the sprinkling treat
ment the solution should be prepared
as outlined above in the dipping
treatment. Place the grain to be
treated in a clean wagon box or on a
clean canvass or floor making a layer
several inches thick. Sprinkle the
solution over the grain and then
shovel the grain so as to mix il
thoroughly; then sprinkle and shovel
again. Continue this until the seed is
all thoroughly moist. Then shovel
the whole lot into one pike and cover
over night with sacking. The pre-
cautions recommended under the dip
ping treatment for handling after
treatment must be carefully followed. y
It is hoped that all farmers OF
Stearns county will make more gen.
7eral use of the common treatment
used in preventing smuts before start
ing the spring seeding. The formalin
treatment described here for treating
of the sinking smut in wheat will
prove equally effective in destroying
both smuts of oats and the covered
smut Of barley. Extension bulletin
No. can be had by addressing the
Extension Division, University Farm,
st. Paul. This bulletin entitled the
Smut of Grain Crops gives a brief
description of the six different smuts
in Minnesota, cuts illustrating these
smuts, their life history and methods
of prevention. If in doubt as how to
apply the formalin or other treatment
used in smut control write for this
bulletin or to the Farm Bureau office
for complete directions dealing with
smut control
P. w. Huntemer,
County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

Place jars in cold water, bring to
the boiling point, fill ars, add one
teaspoon of salt to the quart for any
meat or fish, place hot rubber and
cover, partly seal by screwing with
the thumb and little finger, and place
in the Gamer, covering the tallest
jar at least one inch with water.
When it begins to tboil, cook hours
at the boiling joint. Remove, screw
tightly, and turn upside down to de-
tect leaks.
For meat canning always use new
tops and see that the rubber rings will
stretch double without breaking.
Beef-Choose fresh beef or that
frozen and thawed once. If thawed
use at once. Cut beef into inch pieces
or slices. Pack rolled slices into hot
jars. Proceed as in General Rules.
Fresh Pork-Same as beef.
Chicken-Cut chicken in pieces as
for frying. Either pack in hot jar
or brown in frying pan first. Never
pack giblets with chicken meat.
Chicken may be cooked till meat drops
from bones, packed and cooked IN
hours.
Fish-is cut in pieces packed raw or
Drowned first. Proceed as for beef.
Hamburger or Sausage-Pat into
fiat cakes. Brown we'll in frying pan.
Pack in hot jars. Add grease from
pan. Proceed as in General Rules.
Meat canned by this cold pack me-
thod will keep indefinitely.
Any community wishing meat
canning demonstration may make ar
rangements for one by writing to Miss
Hazel z. Reiss, County Home Demon
stration Agent, Melrose, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
FORMING ONE SOCIETY
Chicago Discontinued Elements
Are Getting Together.
Copies Of Radical Publication Are
Seized by Department of JUS
tice Officials.

Chicago, March 12-Radicals, Reds
Bolsheviki and I. w. W.-discontented
elements of all descriptions and de-
grees-plan a union under one leader.
ship, according to Department of JUS
tice officials here.
They told of having confiscated
copies of periodical called lone
Big Union" The paper is shipped by
freight, officials said. It was among
the nine Chicago newspapers men.
toned by Solicitor General Lamar in
Washington yesterday as "Bolshevik.'
Phillip J. Barry, Investigating head
of the department here, declared the
I. w. w. organization has been on the
wane in Chicago and the West since
its leader, big Bill" Haywood was
imprisoned.
Miners Threaten "Ruling Glasses"
Charleston, w. Va, March IL. -
Threats Of armed resistance against
1.-THE ruling classes of this state
contained in resolutions adopted by
miners unions of districts II and 2S
were read into the senate journal on
the first day of the extra-session of
the state legislature convened for the
purpose OF enacting of state patrol
law. t. .
The resolution menaces the COVER
nor and legislature If the bill becomes
law and the miners have gone on
record as saying they would mot hest
tate for moment to take up arms
and resist enforcement of the red flag
bill"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
TREES FOR ARBOR DAY.

The division of forestry of the
University of Minnesota announces
that in order to encourage the plant
ing of trees on Arbor Day it will
send to any school in the state from
the forest nursery at Cloquet, rs ever
greens from one to two feet tall of
a suitable size for successful planting
Twenty-Five cents must accompany the
order to cover cost of digging, pack
ing and mailing. Orders should be
received not later than April s.
Complete instructions for handling
and planting will be furnished with
each shipment. Orders should be adj
dressed: w. H. Kenety, Forest Elk
pertinent Station; Cleauet, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

(Seal) 3-6-3-20 Judge of Probate