davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
WATERS AND OTHERS IN WARSAW HOTELS
 WANT SOME PROFITS

LONDON, Jan 25.-Waitcrs and janitors of Warsaw, who are among the few having steady work and good pay, bave gone on strike and house servants are expected to follow The servants even now consent to work only if the mistress does her share of the household labors, especially dishwashing and similar services. Walters demand 15 per cent. of the profits of the hotels and restaurants. Cooks ask 25 per cent Janitors de mand 10-hour day, with the front doors closed at o'clock at night As the tenants have no keys to the front door of apartment houses, they arc obliged to say indoors through fear of being compelled to pass tho night in the streets. Janitors, how ever, express a willingness for ten ants to go out after 9 o'clock and come in late if they pay fine of one mark for each time they thus trouble him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
GERMANS ARE FREE IN RUSSIA SAYS
 THOMAS WHITTEMORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Thomas Whittemore, who far three years rep resented the American committee for the relief of. Russian refugees says
 To-day if the Germans are every where in Russia; they are. freer as regards the country by the armistice than they ever were before. The armistice, so far as Germany is con cerned, is a dodge, and Germany is an artful dodger. The war is over but a greater war is beginning in the world, and it includes the war for Russia's foodstuffs, raw materials and natural resources. Whatever
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

little craft brought consignments of salt salmon in barrels and big shipment of cranberries from the Kuskokwim river flats.
 Road Commissioner Wilson -ha; made good record this year. De spite the fact that the Territory had one of the worst seasons known for terrific floods, but one bridge, that over the Nizina was partly washed out, and his seasons work still stands as a monument to his skill as road builder The Nizina at any time is hard stream to control and during year of phenomenal rainfall and glacial freshets it was doubly so.-(Valdez Miner)
 Despite the cold weather the min ing game on the Little Eldorado, in the Fairbanks district, will go on just the same and next Spring will witness the same activity as before. Late arrivals from that creek state that at least seven outfits will be taking dirt out this winter, among whom will be Teddy Rehn and asso- ciates, about 20 men being employed by this one outfit alone. It is said that Little Eldorado will cut some figure in the mining game this year.
 Andrew Davis, son of the late Captain Davis, who was guard in the jail at Kodiak, died January 5th., according to information received at Valdez
 The coming year will bring many good things to Valdez. The proposed wireless station, the opening of the Granby property. the Mineral Creek properties, the big concentrator, the proposed stage and freight line from Fairbanks to Valdez and the aerial mail service to Fairbanks to be inau gurated by Valdez boy who is now in the aviation service, will all al tract attention to this section The new cannery will also add largely t; the city's revenue. Our Sresource are as yet practically untouched and development will be rapid when the boys come home" ."-(valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for sal, # reasonable prtcsa. Alaska Turni ,ure Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
TURKISH BATHS

Mu.LsID1 BATH aOUsE-Trrkisf Needle. 1tsazn. sAowsr and tub baths Dry ana stsAm A2at 21& Froat e
 Phons t0. ll-ls-sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

Phone it to The Empire. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
DINNER DANCE AT
 GASTINEAU TONIGHT

A number of people expect to at tend the dinner dance to be given al the Gastineau Hotel tonight. Dane ing will begin at 9:30 with three piece orchestra to furnish music. The windows of the lobby, where the guests will dance, will be curtained
 
 During the early part of Febru- lry our annual clearance sale will be on in the following departments: Ladies' Department
 Millinery Department Shoe Department
 Mems Department
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
 
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. S74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27

terms we may impose on Germany, she is going to have a great part in that way. We can only hope the Allies will run a parallel course and help Russia recreate herself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Word was received from Fairbanks recently that Ed. Garnder a prospect CT in the Bonnified country, was missing, and that his friends had started a Searching party out to look for him. Gardner showed up o. k. at Nenana.
 Robert T. Smith, of Mccarthy, has sent to the Arctic Brotherhood of that place a German mask and hel- met which he picked up in France as a member of Go. E., Sixth U. s. Engineers.
 Oliver Lee and Mrs. Gerdrum of Nenana were married recently at the above city. Lee is a well known old timer in Alaska.
 lessee Mclaughlin, an old timer of Dawson, and we'll known in many camps in Alaska, died recently in California of influenza.
 On complaint filed by Dr. H. J. was placed in the detention hospital at Fairbanks charged with being in sane
 Among the recent arrivals in Fair banks from the outlying districts was William Volkman, who is inter ested in several mining claims on Ophir Creek, the scene of the strike last Summer. Since the new discov- cry was made an organization has been formed which is known as the Ophir Creek Mining and Develop ment Company, of which MT. Volk- man is the superintendent and busi- ness agent. The company plans to 10 extensive work on their holdings during the coming Summer and it is for the purpose of securing the needed material and supplies that Superintendent Volkman was in Fair banks. It is expected that a large force of men will be employed by the Hlpduy uSAl OuuilucI.
 Mail Carrier Johnny Palm recently arrived in Fairbanks with mail from Chatanika and Yukon river points, He reports about two feet of snow on the trail.
 Driss Soskief, who made such a tine speech upon the occasion of the draft boys leaving Mccarthy last June, died at Camp Dodges Iowa. from Spanish influenza. Judge Edward F. Medley, of Cor dova, who recently went to Roches. ter, Minn., to have an operation in Mayo Brothers hospital, writes that he is much benefitted He is visiting at his home in Boston for time and will return to Rochester and have a goitre removed.
 Lloyd Botts, chief of the Nome Fire Department. died at Seattle on December 5th., from influenza Bolts was the 35th. passenger of the steam the flu. He had lived at Nome for CT Victoria from Nome to die of IS years. He had been acting as chairman of the committee that was looking after the affairs of other Alaskans wPo had died at Seattle of influenza.
 Completing voyage of nearly two months during which the little yes
 el battled with huge seas and roar 'ng gales, the power schooners Apo kak, Captain Edward Opsion, and Eunice. Capt. Wallace Langley. of the kuskokwim Fishing and Trading Company, arrived in Seattle recently from the company's fishing station m KncEokuip, pov nor;ru Gao o
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Methodist Church

Sunday services as follows: 1890
q. M, sermon, "The Stewardship Of
Possession," or 1.-THE Fag Ends of
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
MEMENTO IS WANTED
FROM EVERY SOLDIER
War Records Commission Gathering
Most Interesting Collection
on the War

The Stevens County War Records
Commission wants every soldier in
Stevens county to be represented by
some article donated to the war col
lection that is being made. Perhaps
not every soldier can give a German
helmet captured from an enemy, but
certainly every one can give some
memento that will add to the interest
of the collection. Parents whose
boys are still in Europe are especial
ly requested to correspond with them
relative to getting and sending some
souvenir before they return.
The commission has already receiv-
ed a report summarizing the work of
the draft board, and some organiza-
lions have reported their war work,
but many are yet to be heard from.
Mrs. F. r. Putnam has loaned a
roomy and substantial bookcase, and
the collection is being placed in this
at the library. The Comfort Club
girls have sent a comfort kit. Miss
Clara Zahl has sent an arm band for
the army and navy and a Stevens
county badge for drafted men. H. G.
Probst has donated a service plate
and pin, and Mrs. F. Malmberg a
picture of one of the 1918 draft
quotas.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
FARM SCHOOL MARKETS
STEER OF IDEAL TYPE
Brought $216.45 at South St. Paul
Was Cross of Shorthorn
and Angus

One of the highest priced steers
ever on the South st. Paul market
was sold there last Wednesday. He
brought 1872 cents a pound and
weighed ITO, making a total of
$216.45. Swift & Co. were the buyers.
The steer was bred and fed at the
agricultural school at Morris. P. S.
Jordan who was responsible for rails
ing and feeding this good steer tells
the following story:
"He was what is known as cross
bred steer. His sire was pure bred
Shorthorn and his dam pure bred
Angus. He was peculiarly colored,
being black and white at hasty
glance, but on close examination the
black proved to be the so-called roam.
He was often taken for holstein by
people who were not well posted on
thevarious breeds, but his typical
Angus conformation was sure sign
to those familiar with the different
breeds. He was born on the 26th of
February 1917 and lacked just one
week of being two years old when
sold. AS a calf he nursed his dam
and when about two months old was
started on grain. During the first
year he never was given any excess
lively heavy grain ration, 5 pounds a
day being the maximum at any time.
The idea was to keep him coming
right along all the time and never
allowing him to lose his baby fat
gained while nursing the cow. In
addition to grain he was fed corn
silage and alfalfa hay. During the
second year his grain allowance was
increased so that for the last eight
months he has been getting 10 and IL
pounds of grain a day. This steer
was an exceptionally good Individual
conforming closely to the ideal beef
type. He was short of leg, broad of
back, and deep of body. He had a
deep covering Of flesh laid on smoothly
He was typical "Baby Beef, pro
duction, being just as fit for the mar
ket six months ago as he was when
sold. He was a valuable specimen
for use in class work, in teaching boys
the beef type, finish, and market re-
quirements of beef cattle and it was
for that reason that he was not mar
keted when 16 or 10 months old"
The steer was shipped through the
Morris Live Stock Shipping associa-
ton at total cost of $5.15. Manager
Glover reported that he created good
deal of interest about the yards and
was placed in a pen by himself sc
that all might get good chance tt
see him. Very few steers reach st
Paul with as much finish and quality
as this steer possessed and the remark
frequently heard about the yards was
that it would be some time before
another as good arrived.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Popular Young People Married

A very delightful home wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, A, S, Towner Of Morris Town
ship last Saturday, February %,
when their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Alene, was united in marriage to
Ward w. Taylor. Rev. Eli Slifer,
their pastor at the Longfellow
church, ofic:ated.
This was strictly home wedding,
only the immediate members of the
family being present. The house was
beautifully decordated and Miss Olivia
Towner rendered the wedding march
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Literary Club

The Morris Literary Society held
its second meeting Of the month at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Stone on Feb
ruary "a. In spite Of the old-fashio1l-
ed blizzard, goodly number Of the
members were present to enjoy an
unusually interesting and we'll pre-
pared program.
After short business session, Mrs.
Beise, the leader, took charge and led
in the general discussion upon "Spir-
itual Development in the Trenches"
Mrs. Putnam gave review of an
interview with Gypsy Smith, who was
a distinct part of the military life of
a great number of British and Cana
dian soldiers on the battle fields, day
after day, caring for both their spirit
ual and physical needs. Mrs. Powell,
spoke of several instances of the
"broadening-out" of our boys Wis
ions, and told the story of the white
Comrade." Mrs. Burpee closed the
discussion with an excellent article
from recent Cosmopolitan, on Judge
Ben Linesley's view of the question
Mrs. Grove ably reviewed the Lea
que Of Nations from newspaper clip
pings, as far as that vital issue has
become public.
Mrs. Cooley pleased her listeners
very much with a paper on "Wa1
Sketches" the greater part having
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28

Life" Evening services 1880. Theme
of address, "a Most Curious Question
Wife?"-''T 1.-THE Last Medita-
ton in Superlatives."
Sabbath school at 11:45, noon.
Glasses for all. Adults welcome. R.
M. Adams, supt.
Epworth league, $50 p. m. Topic
for discussion, High Hearts for
Great Days" Leader, Miss Agnes
Hanson. Young folk especially well
come. Miss Hazel Witwer, president.
Good congregational singing in 10
minute song-service led by Mr.. Hope.
Courteous ushers. All seats free. In
sptrational congregations. Young
people and visitors cordially welcome.
Come! G. L. Powell, minister.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
HIS TROUBLES.

Why are you
sc o l din g that
sweet little wife
OF yours?
Aw, I had a.
nice leaf laid
away fur lunch
and she took it
for a Gainsbor-
ough hat!
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Program This Evening

The pupils of District 4 will give
the following program this evening,
Friday, at 1880. An admission of
rs cents for adults and Is cents for
children will be charged.
PROGRAM
America
Recitation Josephine KokitZke
"Uncle Peter Visits School,.
Recitation Muriel Strand
"And the Lamp Went Out"
LAS It will Be-
yankee Doodle Drill
"Scat"
Recitation Helen Thorstad
Teacher the Teacher"
making a Cake"
Recitation Philip Jesness
After the Bargain Sale
"Mr. Dash Goes Shopping"
Where is My Cake
Recitation Eddie Kopitzke
Jesus Lover of My Soup'
Meta and Anna Padratz
Recitation Arnold Strand
"Cute Family"
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28

and an elaborate wedding luncheon
was served. The presents to the
newly married pair were very appro-
pirate and costly.
Both of these young people are
popular in Norris township where
they made their home for many years.
Mr.. Taylor is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. Taylor, one of the prominent
farmers of the township.
The newly weds left Immediately
for the east on wedding tour and
when they return they will make
their home near Benson.
This ceremony unites two of the
well-known and old families of Nor
ris township.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28

been taken from letters from Cana
dian soldiers who were personal
friends Of her family.
The club enjoyed two songs from
Mrs. Sylvander, "Stolen Wings" by
Willeby, and "Violets," by Wright,
the latter, an old favorite of many Of
the ladies, being applauded until re-
peated.
The unexpected hot refreshments
were much appreciated and Mrs.
Stone has proved herself an ideal
hostess in stormy weather.
The next meeting of the club will
be held March 10 at the home of Mrs.
Beise.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
DESTROY DEAD LINE In
TOWN AND COUNTRY
olive and Help Live" Is Motto sug-
gested By A. D. Wilson
of University

A. D. Wilson, head of the extension
department of the University or Min
nesota, was a visitor in Morris last
Friday on the invitation of the Com
mercial club and he addressed the
members on community cooperation.
Mr.. Wilson gave one of the most
sensible and practical talks ever
heard in Morris. He argued for
closer relation between the merchant
and the farmer, in the BELIEF that
such would mean the attainment OF
lasting and beneficial results to both,
socially and financially. He said that
the old motto of Live and let Live"
had been changed nowadays to Live
and Help Live" which ought to be
the motto of every Commercial Club
of Community Club in the country.
He said, Everyone of us is wonder
fully constituted institution by our
selves. We are always desiring to do
something else and always looking
for new fields to conquer. The Amer
lean people are always active and
never satisfied unless forging ahead
and doing something.
"The people Of Minnesota are no
different than the rest Of the people
Of this country in that respect. Min
nesota is fast coming to the front In
all lines. This state is now the
seventh corn producing state in the
union and one of the leaders in rails
ing potatoes, besides being near the
top as a grain producing state and
dairy state Minnesota has made big
strides during the past thirty years.
There are 100000 prosperous farm
homes, good roads, fine towns and
frst-class cities. The natural re-
sources are the best and there is still
plenty of undeveloped land. When 1t
comes to raising fine boys and girls,
this state ranks first.
But one of the places where Min
nesota still has a chance for improve
ment is in getting more harmony be-
tween the town people and the farm
mers. You must do away with the
dead line between the towns and the
country. The farmers should prize
their town and the business men
should think we'll of the farmers in
their community. We have not yet
learned the value Of our own neigh
bors Suppose that you owned farm
a few miles from here and that all
the people in this country should
suddenly move away, how much
would your farm be worth next
week? You could not give it away.
Location is what makes the values.
1t is the location Of the towns, mar
kets, railroads, etc, that sets the price
on your property. For this reason
everyone, both business men and
farmers, should do all they can to
support the clubs, lodges, churches,
schools, banks, newspapers, mills and
elevators in the community where
they live.
"CO-operation was the thing that
won the war. Must have co-opera-
ton now for the best interests of the
community and the people living
here. There should be no antagon-
ism between the town and the coun-
try and the farmers and town people
Of this county must become better &C
quainted if they expect to forge
ahead"
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Real Estate Transfers

Hiram Brown, to Eva L. Rogers,
NEA Of Section 10; M Of Section
20; NW.A of Section Fl, synnes.
Mary Griffith, to Katherine Crit
fifth, Lots and 6, Block Al, FIRST.
Addition, Morris, 81 and other.
Katherine E. Gilligan and Hus-
band, to James T. LAWYER, west IS OF
Lot 8, Block AZ, First Addition tc
Morris, $4,000.
B. G.. Kopel, to Adams Land Co.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28

N1k Of Section 16, Everglade, 81 and
other.
o. e. Miller, to G. W. Johnson, @.
C. D., Lot II, Section %, and NJ Of
NEA and Lots 1 and 2, Section rs,
Framnas, $500.
Mark Ringrose, to Herbert Erick-
son, Elk. Deed, part of SEA, Section
"a, Hodges, $500.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, March 2.
Confirmation services will be con-
Quoted at the Morris church, Sunday
at 1890 a. m. A Mission Offering
will be taken at this service.
Sunday school at p. M, instead
of 1 a. M, for this Sunday.
Services conducted in the English
language at the St. Petr1 church,
Cyrus, Sunday evening at 1880.
REV, ANDREW OLSON.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
3. TRACTORS
49,,
DEMONSTRATING

:p..TrrnRY MACHINES
REBu1IT BY US, and sold with cur
REGULAR GUARANTEE. SPECIAL
PRICES WHILE THEY LAST. PlowS
included. FIRST COME, FIRST
SERVED.
HACKNEY MFG. CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
Lutheran Church of America
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Service Sunday morning at 1920.
Subject: "The Church in the League
of Nations"
Sunday school at 1870.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at $50. Rev. F. H. Richardson.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Lutheran Services
Divine service will be held next
Sunday in the Lutheran church of
Morris at 1920.
Sunday school at $50.
Divine service in Chokio at 2:3O.
Gust A. Pilgrim.
Lutheran Church of America
English services next Sunday even
ing at 1880. Engle Olsen, pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

william James regarding another
matter, is a "buzzing blooming con-
fusion"
The former kaiser fin his humble
deposition seeks recreation in the
craft Of lumberman. Prof. william
Murray Butler was right when he
said Nature is bound to assert
Only 10 him who takes a chance
Wi4i things come say the oil pro-
moters- It's all in what the word
When the kaiser declared the
solemn obligation 10 respect the
neutrality Of Belgium "a scrap Of pa
per, K was denounced as a crime.
which u undoubtedly was. but when
u comes TO disreg ardinE solemn
promises made to our own allies in
the war against the kaiser, like the
treaty OF London. that, as Mawruss
Ferlmutter would say is from q
horse another color yet. Abe"
The missionaries in Manila. P. l.
recently gave a luncheon TO the body
OF Fliplnos who went to Washing
ton 70 ask for Independence for the
Islands, at which function the mis-
sionaries assured the Fnipinos that
they were heartily in accord with
their aspirations and hoped they
would be successful at Washington
Press dispatches carrying the head
hne- Missionaries clash with troops
in Korea" The state department
brings formal charges that American
missionaries in the Near East and
Persia have been guilty Of proGer-
man activity. The Boxer war in
China is a bitter memory 20 those
who lost relatives and friends in a
rumpus which, at bottom was caused
by missionaries The churches an
nounce that they are going to raise
Sfo0.000,000 in the United States.
mainly for missionary work. this
year. And the government IS irving
to float a Victory loan and taxes
and living expenses are higher than
ever. and the starving children OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypeWriterS
Contributed By Herald Editorial RepOTtora FOTcel

COMEBODX wrote a book. or per
y haps it was a short story. en-
titled "Stu Jim but # certainly
couldn't have been about Jim Reed.
Of Missouri The most heroic Demo-
cratic efforts TO keep him still have
been in vain.
We now agree with Lloyd George
that Bolshevism is waning. Report
says the soviet government has ap-
proprlated --ulu,Uu0 20 buy underwear.
Next thing the Bolsheviki viii be
acquiring socks and getting shaves.
Acting president Joseph p Tumulty
probably viii not be visibly impressed
Dy the FL Paso controversy as 70 VINO
was vice president during the p
minutes vice president Marshall was
In Juarez sunday
Among the most amusing things IN
the vicinity Of FL Paso are the pre-
varication parties staged every time
a batch Of visiting tourists call on
Juarez officialdom.
We are honored by your visit"
purrs the Mex
"Oh. how We love the Mexican peo-
pie shutters the Tank.
It's the bunk. Louisa; it's the bunk.
From some of the tales narrated by
returning soldiers it seems that many
Of them have been reading the auto
biography Of Benvenuto CellinL
When a man begins TO feel sorry
for himself he is almost beyond hope.
sympathy is a good thing, but is ter
rible when misdirected.
With the Victory loan upon as we
VIII have 10 defer purchasing that
summer outfit for some time.
The trouble with work is that it
is difficult TO want to do the work
that we have to do.
The Bolshevild movement 20 quote