davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

beritummt un6 bntte ibr iunges @e.
iibt i'm @eio6en Der fleinen 5dlpe-
1ter beritedt.
Mit 8Iibesfdnene 5udten 6ieie bei-
ben 5cerer am inneren Muge Der al.
ten Grm1 boriber, un6 mdbren66effen
iagte tie langfm, uie aus einem
|Graum bera1s:
uMber m09ten sic nidt Sbre So
9en ablegen? sic bleiben oo9 Elm
|@eil6en BEL mir, ni9t tpabr, 6yrdu-
Lem, ni6t tpabr, liebe @anna?"
uDarf iG, @in?"
Sie botte ii9 1ra9 INN 5uriidge-
|man0f> er nidte ibr la9eln6 al un6
tani6te, tpabren6 iie beibe Inn gamma
bemlbt maren, einen ernlten 8lid nit
ieiner alten 6reunoin. u&aIt Slut!
gidts b%erraten!" iugte Ser 8lif."
Sc gefieI 9anna BEL Mltpine grb-
mann. sic multerte Die gan5e 8ob-
hung, lieB iib bon Ser @eritorbenen
un6 6eren @etpobnbeiten er5Gblte1
unb fam olsbal6, tpie es ia 10 nabe
lag, ouf Grnn Mltpinens eigenes Bor=
Ieben nno oeren olte 8e5iebnngen GIT
ibrem @erlobten gu ipreden.
uSr melder 5tabt lernten Sic i'm
fennen? un6 mas fir 2eute iino Dos
eigentli6 gemeien, in 6eren Sauie>
Sic i'm 70 oft trafen?"
uM9u b0bere 8eamte, 1ebr feline,
liebensmiir6ige Meniden!" fagte
Gron Mlpine baitig. SD balf in Der
6amilie 6ie &in6er er5ieben, BEN
&ousbalt fiibren 6ie 2erte iibertpa-
6en-" .~..
u@are1t audi E09ter BORT inn Sau=
ie? @rtpa61ene Eo6ter, meme i4!"
gamma mari einen 1edii6en Sciten.
Bid auf ibren 8rdutigum.
"@rtpahier1 tpur 111r eine!" So
o11rhrieielte Die olte 5rau falt, mie
lie 6as ausipra9.
~@ibI9?" inqnirirte @anna f6el=
mild peiter.
v@ennn 10 bibi9 tpie 6u!"
Gotta fpra9 es gan5 emit, aber bas
|iunge Wd69en bielt es natirli9 nur
fir einer @iB. nn6 la9te.
~@r lit 6a1nnls 6o9 10 jung nod
getpeien - er bat es mir ielbit geIagt
= fn1m 0reirn05uan5ig! 8itte, err
5dblen Sic mir ein tpenig bon ibm!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-29

&ausberr un6 feline rei5en6e @nttin
un6 Die liebliden, Iebensbouen Sim
Der, fife ale l1mringten Mlpi11e CRIB
mann, tpie tie Dos @iippdde11 I'M lam
gen meiBen Gragflei69en in ibren
Mrrnen bo9 emporbob uno Dem Spie=
gelbil0e 5unidte unb in benz nediid
foienben Son, ben man nit fleinen
&in0ern an5ni9Iagen pflegt, gefrpgt
bate: User 1T bod ba briiben? Wem
Bob ib 6o6 bier? SIT Bag 11niere @an-
ma? @irflib uniere &annn?"
@ie tie 6a ale geiubelt batten, als
6as 8ippden plobli9 sic tpin5igen
San6e na6 6em 9piegelbil6e aus
ltredte nn6 la9te! 8ie es bon alien
|Seiten 2iebfoiungen un6 S6mei6el-
nanren fir 6as @in6 geregnet bate:
nnnier &leinites - nnier SuBeites-
nnier gngel6en-unier Spiel5eug -
unier colleges @anna=&in6!"
$50 maren lie ~ aG = mo ma=
rem lie ole, Die 6amals nnter Suit un6
9a6en 6as &inb6en umringt bat
ten? Die beiben blon6en, frGftigen
&naben, Sic la6luitige 6ri6n nnb iie>
&iloegar6, Die ~&ronprin5elin" mie
Die GrennDe 6es @onies iie genonnt
batten?
l1nb zines BorfaueS nod erinnerte
ii6 Die 6ra11, 1pie tie baltan0 nn6 Ole
feline Ma66enbano in ibrer &ebten
bielt. @s tpar an einem @interaben6
getpeien - iie un0 @il6egaro allein
0abeim; 6ie @ltern in @eieuf9af> Die
&naben nit 6ri6a I'M Ebeater. Ml=
mine @r0mann, ols Sertraute oes
inngen Mdb9ens eingemeibt in 6as
beimlide &erl0bniB NIT @iufrie6
Gotta, fonnte nit @iloegaro nnter
bier Mugen ME genug bon 6eren Ser5-
auerlieblten re6en; pie flug er 1ei tpie
energii6, mie talentbou, meI9 160ne
j3ufunft INN beborltanoe un0-mie
er feline 8raut Iiebte! Das MG6den
ipra9 nn6 1pra9, 6ie Mugen itrabl=
ten, sic @ongen gliibten - mebmii=
tig nn6 geribrt borte Die alte Ser
traute 5u, ridfe gu aaem, iagte Sa,
6a9te 6a5mii6en ni6t obne 8eiorgniB
an 6en mil6en 6%tuoenten, Dem ser
mufge3mungere 8eruf 10 berbaBt mar
bon 6elien tollen 5trei9en nn6 lei6t=
1innigem 2ebensman6eI lie 10 mandeS
bernommen-6a9te an Sen @ater 6eS
iungen Mannes, Ser nit mittelalterli=
6er @trenge nn6 &6rte @ous un6
|S0bne regierte $500. mie mir0e oaS
oues nod en6en?
9a botte 6as @iegenfin66en, sic
feline @anno, Sic berpfli9tet mar,
felt 5u i9lafen mdbren6 Sic bei6en
leil e imteinan6er re6eten, plobli9, Of
ne ie6en MnlaB, begonren, 16mer5li6
gu tpeinen, olS abne ibr ni@ts @utes
BEL oen 2iebespbanta1ien un6 3n=
fnnftspl6nen Ser dlteren 59melter.
sic pnr6e oufgenommen, umberge-
trogen, bei9mi@tigt, b0rte 5mar ani
51 tpeinen, 1piini9te aber fIrS erlte
ent1die6en, ni6t mie6er 5n i6lafen,
ionbern ribtete ii6 fer5engerooe oni
uno 1aB nit Sen groBen bla1ten Mr=
gen ins 2i9t.
nn6 90 batte &iloegor6 6as 56mez
lterben lei6eni6aftli9 5drtli6 an ii6
ge6riidt, sic min5igen @an6e, 6as
immtpei6e @eii9t6en gefuBt uh6
boIb ioud3en6, balb i6lud5en6 ge=
1agt: v@ibt es ouf ser @elt tpas Gil
beres ols 1olb Elm @ei60pf6en? Mh,
@oH, Mltpine, tpenr1 i@ 6enfe, i6 fonn>
tie 1pGter audi 10 Elm &in6 mein eiger1
nennen - i6 - i9 -"
ga NOR tie beiB err0tet, iablings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

Wednesday morning at o'clock. when
John Phillip, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillippi, and Miss Clara Weiden-
bach, were united in marriage, Rev. J..
G. Steigler performed the ceremony.
Louisa Weidenbach, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Henry Weiden-
bach was best man.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Raatz last
Tuesday, little girl.
After the ceremonies in church, the
bridal party repaired to the home Of
where a superb wedding dinner was
served. Only near relatives. were in
vited. In the evening, a grand recep-
ton was held in Faust's hall where a
large crowd gathered to spend a joy
The newly weds will make their
home with the brides father, Peter
Weidenbach, for the present.
Steve Lepinski Of Platte bought the
hardware store from J. p. Harsch and
Jos. H. Grell at Genola last week. Mr..
Harsch has been in charge of the Gen.
ola store several years. Mr.. Lepinski
will conduct the store in the future and
will take possession in a short time.
the new meat market which was re-
Gently opened by Theo. Brisk in the
Mischke store building in lower town
was moved up to the north end of the
village last week. 1t occupies the
rooms in connection with the cream
charge of the cream station.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kippley,
September 10th. a son.
Christ LANCER has bought the build
ing in upper town now occupied by the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
PERI

Pierz Journal (23):-Last Sunday
morning about 2 o'clock in the heavy
electrical storm. lightning struck Carl
Kertzman's barn on his farm in Pulas-
The barn Immediately started to burn
and burnt to the ground with the con-
tents. BY the time Mr.. Kertzman got
to the barn after. it struck, the fire had
extent, that nothing could be saved.
The loss besides the building includes
2 horses, 3 head of cattle, pigs and
2 tons Of hay. There was no insurance
carried on the livestock. Insurance
carried on the barn amounts to- 500.
which covers a good part Of the loss on
the building.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terhaar
Tuesday. a son.
A prettily appointed wedding took
place in St. Joseph's church yesterday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
H0CVlLLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'r Correspondent
George Biugham.j

The price of automobiles went down
before Sile Sims could get ride Of the
used car which he traded his spotted
calf for. Sile has always been more or
less unlucky. The automobile has never
been any satisfaction to him as he could
never get the thing to run a step. A
few times lately, he has been able to
get it to groan and wheeze little
when he would crank it.
-
Alexander Moseley, who has been
reading Of campaign contributions, cam
paign drives, ETC., says he had no idea
it cost so much to run for Office.
Zero Peck says from all the letters he
has gotten through the mail from the
campaign managers all the candidates
seem to be mighty fine fellows and he
cannot help but feel that the country
will suffer more or less should any one
of them 90 down in defeat.
q -
Cape Allsop accompanied Miss Petun-
ia Belcher home from the postoffice yes
terday and tried to amuse her by
pitching up the sailed peanuts he was
eating and catching them in his mouth.
Cape is very scientific at this and rare
" ever muffs one.
Sile Sims says he has never known
it to fail when he yearns for high en-
deavor, great errands to pursue, his
wife Fl nds some dirty disagreeable job
somewhere about the house for him to
do. He says his wife has always stood
in the way of his ambitions and as
soon as the sawmill on Bear Creek
starts up again, he will give up all high
ideals and take his old job at the mill.
q q
Persimmons and wild geese are be-
ginning to ripen and Cape Allsop is ex-
pected to soon have his fall attack of
appendicitis or whatever it is, and then
he will begin to fatten.
Dan Hooks says when they were
young, he asked his wife for her hand
and got it, and ever since she has had
it in his pocket.
Bill Hellwanger has been shot at
and stoned so much this summer for
stealing watermelons that he has got
ten 30 he runs like scalded hound ev-
ery time he sees a watermelon patch.
q 3 q
Zero Peck would like to take the
stump for his candidate for President,
but since woman suffrage is now a
reality Zero cannot do all the things ne
v>uld like to do. He was opposed to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

woman suffrage, but says we now have
it with us and all one can do is to make
the best Of it. 1t is generally predicted
that he will retire from active politics
as he has always been very unsuccess-
full in making his wife see things as he
does.
q q
Since he has been sick and taken 50
much medicine from the Horse Doctor,
Alexander Moseley appears to be gag
ged every time he meets the Doctor in
the road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

Pierz State Bank. Mr.. LANCER will
take possession Of the building as soon
as the new bank building has been
completed. He will handle the J. I.
Case threshing machines and other
farming implements.
A beautiful wedding occurred in
Pierz Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
when Ferdinand Leidenfrost. son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Leidenfrost of Agram,
and Miss Angela Kippley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kippley of the viii
LACE Of Pierz. were united in marriage.
bride, was maid of honor and Carl
Leidenfrost, brother of the groom. was
best man. Rev. J. G. Stiegler perform
ed the ceremony.
Never and SON 81 Rock Elm. Wis
Mrs. Andrew Meyer, sister of the bride
from Spring Valley, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

and Miss Sarah Peterson
Mark Peterson's blacksmith shop
four miles northwest of here is reD0rt-
ed to have had a lively fire last Sa&ur-
day. Flying sparks set fire to some
shavings and the rear Of the shop suf-
fered considerable damage before the
blaze could be extinguished.
S. J. Stodolka has taken his family
and gone to PerhaIn, Otter Tail C0un-
ty, TO live. He sold his farm On the
county line south of here to his cousin.
Mike Stodolka. who has moved down
from Perham.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

Chas: Kippley Of Minneapolis. Frank
Kippley of Brandon, Mimi, and Mrs.
The wedding was held at the brides
home in the village. The newlyweds
will make their home on the groom's
farm in the town of Agram.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Pfepsen Of Buff
alo, Mimi, are here visiting at the Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Gross home. Mrs.
Gross is Mrs. Phnsen's mother.
Christ LANCER sold his interest in
the LANCER and Faust Transfer to Bert
Faust: who has been in company with
him the past year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
BOWEIJS

Bowlus Advance (24):-School open
ed last Monday morning with about 20
pupils in attendance. The teachers are
Miss Bertha Winkler, Miss Mae Sobiech
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest sem1-annually at 4 per cent per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

autos to the hospital, while 1t was the work of hours to get others out. Men and women could be heard grooming in places whore the rescu- CTS could not reach at once. Volun- teers assisted greatly in moving the wreckage so that the injured could be taken out. ~
 Nave Narrow Escapes
 Many inmates of the various houses had narrow escapes. This was particularly true of several who emerged from the wreck covered with mud and dirt and made theid way from the scene unassisted. One man who was asleep at the time of the accident escaped after the acci- dent only in his und erclotbing. An other man left the Kosh house jus. a few minutes before 1t slid.
 Bad Storm Raging
 The storm that has been raging has been a most severe and unusual one for this time of the year. A strong southeaster has been blowing with heavy rains that has caused the snow to melt oH the hills and tended to soften the ground so that slides can occur. Boats have been delayed in their arrival to the sport by the severity of the storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

The mass of roots and rock and mud carried along several houses which damned against the Front street business houses and piled up behind into tangled mass.
 The first house to be hit was the Pete Koski boarding house on the up per side of Gastineau avenue. This was a two-story house with from ten to 15 boardcrs as inmates. Some of the inmates of this house escaped without injury while others were buried up in the debris and mud This house started on it's way down the hill taking with 1t a section Of Gastinean avenue that crosses the hill at this point.
 The next house to be hit was the John Larson house below the avenue which was carried along with the rest and all this mass in turn hit the Otto Ggander house and severa cabins belonging to I. Goldstein.
 Houses Crash Together
 All these houses hit the rear o the buildings and the I. G0ldsteir apartment house in the rear of MT Goldstein's store YVES the bumper on which they all crashed together Until they struck there the house were more or less intact.
 The whole pentup mass poured into the wall made by these build ings and stopped, with the excep ton of the mud and water waicl mostly made it's way through thu Goldstein store to the street. Several Eye-Witnesses Tn slide made noise like a cloud burs and many people witnessed it. progress. Eye-witnesses say tha the buildings kept practically in tact until they hit the buildings. an' then they crumbled up like pape boxes It was due to the fact tha the houses kept intact that man, people escaped with their lives a some people jumped while the build l ings were in motion.
 The fire department with the bi truck and crew of men hurried t the scene and began at once 'th work of rescuing the injured from tn wreckage which was strewn all alon the hillside and reaching it's grsates proportions where all >he building finally stopped and piled up.
 The Alaska Juneau Company SGT a crew of men to help, and also tb MarshaH's office.
 Work of Rescuers
 i Some of those in thes wreck wei rescued immediately and hurried
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
BoRAH WANTS TO COMMIT LOW -at' DEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-In letter to Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, Senator Borah of Idaho intimated that it was the intention to oppose the League of Nations and to ques. tion all Republican presidential can, didates on this issue. Borah asked Lowden whether he favored any pol icy towards a league partnership and thus abandon the traditional policy of America and enter combinations and understanding to 'embroil us in all European conflicts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WINS. BY SCORE.'7 TO S
 FROM OREGON
Thirty Thousand People Witnessed the Contest;
 Toledo and Evetett
 High Play Tie Game

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2.-The East triumphed over the West or the football field here yesterday wher Harvard defeated the University ol Oregon by score of to 6. The teams were evenly matched and the outcome of the game was always il doubt.
 Harvard scored its points on 8 touchdown by Church and goa kicked by Horween. Oregon got it's points on two field goals by Steers and Manerud
 Both teams were in fine condition and the weather was cool. Thirty thousand people saw the contest which was staged under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses commit tee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
ONE IS MISSING LOWREY MAKI-Was rooming in the Larson house.

With eight injured and in the hospital missing and six others damaged causing property da S20000 of the most disastrous slides n history to place at II 30 today following melting and heavy rains for distance of 900 feet starting of the Alaska-Ju Juneau mill tearing it's down to Front Street. and tanning the buildings which carried down the hill against the rear of Godstens James Russels store. In the Kosk boarding slide struck about 300 feet a fifteen inmates most of whom were seeping who carried with the house. Several of and taken to the hospital after they chopped by gangs of rescue workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

WASHINGTON jar. 2.--Attorney General Palmer today announced his policy for 1920 regarding radicals. He ject the undermining of the Govern ment would be met with an unfineh ing, persistent and aggressive warfare. He said no quarter was to be shown to Bolshevik in America. He said it wiki and other radicals who tried to overthrow the Cove He said the reds were causing 75 per cent Of the unrest in the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
WINE ASSOCIATION BUSY THESE DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2-Wine hoven, the big storage plant of the California Wine Association on an arm of San Francisco Bay, is scene of great activity these days. Wine Is being barreled and loaded on ships bound for England and China as rapidly as it can be handled.
 Interior reservoirs of wine are be ing emptied and the wine transferred here by rail. It is expected that the entire supply will be sent out of the country by January 1s. the date set Tor constitutional prohibition to be- come effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Secretary Alexander Says Balance in Favor of u s. for Year is Four
 Billion Dollars
OUR NATIONAL ASSETS
Great Fleet of Boats Has Been Added to the Mer- chant Marine; Work
 CTS to Assist

WASHINGTON, Jan 2.-Secretary Alexander of the Department of Com merce announced today that the past American trade. He said the balance in favor of America would be ap proximately S4,000, 100000. He said a great fleet of new ships for the American marine would be new sources of wealth and trade to the country He declares that knowl edge of American resources was another valuable asset gained during the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
BOMB PLACED UPON PORCH IN EXCLUSIVE
 RESIDENCE SECTION
New Year Revelers Thought Noise Part of the Fun-Drunken
 Soldiers Fire Shots
 Into Crowd

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2.-A bomb placed on the porch of the East Bay Water Company's pumping station, in the exclusive residence district, exploded when James Hamilton, com pany employee, picked it up. Ham. ilton was badly burned. The ex. plosion was heard several blocks. New Year revelers thought the noise was part of the celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
PRESIDENT HARLAN
 AFTER QUICK ACTION
PRESIDENT HARLAN. ...,

PRESIDENT HARLAN. IN roar
 SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-President liar Ian of District 10, United Mine Work CTS of America. said that unless the commission at once settles the Wilke son mine dispute. over the rein statement of union strikers. the mat ter will become a national issue which will mean the repudiaion o the Indianapolis agreement and ac ceptanee of IA per cent wage increase pending a further wage adjustment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
VANDERvEER PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY

VANCOUVER, Wash. Jan. 2.- George Vanderveer. of Seattle, attor- ney for the National Association of the wobblies. who was arrested here after being oyer-povered by two men is charged with a penal offense' based upon talking to prisoners in the county jail. He was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty He asked for change of venue and a jury trial, which were granted. No date has been set for the trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
TWO HUNDRED REDS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Jan, Estate Attorney Boyle directed raids which have re suited in the arrests of 200 wobblies and communists and other radicals In a statement Boyle declared that Attorney General Palmer and the agents of the Departments of Justice failed to cooperate with the local officers He says he received a per sonaI letter from Palmer asking hin not to proceed. Boyle declared that Palmer was playing petty politics He said the. military and intelligence agents co-operated and gave aid only at the beginning of the drive againsl Cook County radicals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
MALONE IS REJECTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Croton post of the American Legion has in formed Dudley Field Malone that his application for membership was re jected because of his relations with radicals and agitators. The note of rejection said he did not measure up to the standard of Americanism. He recently acted as attorney for A. K Martens, the so-ealled Ambassador of Soviet Russia. to the United States. who was investigated by a congressional committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Democratic and Republi- can Senators Conferring With a View of Get
 ting Agreement
ARTICLE TEN IS CRUx
Is Believed if This Can Be Settled That Other Cues tions Will Prove to be
 Quite Easy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-It was generally believed this afternoon as the result of a conference that an agreement will be reached soon on the treaty. Senator Lodge conferred with Senator Swanson. It is report ed that Senator McNary told Lodge the Republicans must make an az gressive fight for a compromise otherwise the mild reservationists would favor the proposal of Senator Oscar Underwood.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Repub. lican and Democratic Senators in conference found that article ten is blocking compromise on the peace treaty. The Republicans be iieve that if this clause could be disposed of, the issue over the vot, ing power under tle League of Na' tions also could be settled. The same opinion holds regarding the "Shantung Clause" and the preamble and the. requirements that the other powers must accept the reservations affirmatively.
 Senators Lodge and .McNary dis cussed how far the Republicans can go with a modification of the reserva' tions recommended by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sen ators Hitchcock. Swanson and King and the other Democrats also con. ferred Both sides are trying to solve the article ten question. Sen ator Underwood wants bipartisan conciliation committee appointed to make recommendations on the points at issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
TIE GAME IS PLAYED

EVERETT, Wash, am 2.-With the football championship of the preparatory schools of the country a; stake, Everett High School and Scott High School of Toledo, Ohio played to7 tie game here yes terday When the whistle sounded the end of the game Toledo had the ball scant six inches from Everett goal line.
 Everett scored it's touchdown in the first quarter, the visitors scoring in the second quarter. The field was wet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
BUSINESS MEN ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Fef- eral Reserve Board says Amer.can business men are anxious over what the future holds in store regarding continued price advances, production and reductions in the hign cost of living. A comme rcial menace is high priced labor wh.ck refuses tt' work regularly, consequently the pro- duction is declining. The board, however. reports that iator unrest is abating slightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
THINKS PROHIBITION WILL HELP

SPOKANE, Jan. 2.--Dr. l. c. Wood
 ruff, superintendent of the State
 School at Medical Lake, said 25 per
 cent of epilepsy and feeble minded ness was traceable to alcohol. He
 predicted there would be a decrease through prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
ROOT IS INVITED

WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-It is an nounced that Elihu Root will be in vited in forming the Supreme Court provided for in the regulations of the League of Nations. He is one of the few famous international lawyers who will be asked to take part.