davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlMoRE,
,.,t,tive Branch Office Phitlimore Building

and Mrs. +. lhOfHUtf5-
Mrs \. I.angloi~ and Julia Math-
.ews Were Ottawa callers today.
Miss Corrine Sterrett who ATTENDS
college ir Milwaukee spent the week
end here at the home OF hef parents
Dr. and Mrs W. J. Sterrett'
Miss Bertha Logan resumed her po'
sition at the krohnke jewelry store
after sev,<,l days illness with the
| flu.
! Mr.. and MIS-. julius Richardson OF
| Ottawa visited here YESTERDAY at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Johnson
Neil Quick OF New LeniX, ILL.,, arriH'
ed here Saturda. for visit win his
mother, Mrs. Mary Quick,
Miss Vinettc Humphrey OF Chicago
spent Sunday here visiting hef
mother, Mrs, W. j. Sterrett.
Mrs Hazel TRACER returned from a
several weeks visit with relatives III
! Chicago.
Mrs. Adelaide RosenfeIt spent yes
Iterday In Seneca at the home OF MI
and Mrs Elmer Hyatt
Miss Marion Mills OF Chicago, Is
visiting at the home OF MIR. ana Mrs
S. f. Thornberg.
Miss Alma Anderburg returned to
Joliet after a visit here at the home
Of Mr. ana Mrs +. a. Collins.
Charles Corrigan vino has been 4
patient at the King Annex hospital
in Ottawa for the past two weeks a.
the result OF an injury to one of his
t,... hi bDt1l hare
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
NOTICE
James J. Conway. Attorney.

Estate OF Daniel Shade, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the un'
designed, EXecutrix of the last VIII
and Testament of Daniel Shade, late
OF the County Of La Sale and state OF
Illinois deceased, will appear before
the Probate Court OF said County, on
the first Monday tbeing the fifth day
CT April. 1920, at he Probate Cour.
Room, in Ottawa. in said County
when and where all persons havin"
cla ms or demands against said estate
are notified to attend and present th'
same in writing for adjustment.
1920.
CHRISTINA Shade.
Executrix
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

Chicago. Feb l2.-lIogs Receipts
IS 900 head, mostly steady with Sag-
urday's average; bllk, Sit.+o-l5; tor,
Sl52j; heavy, $l4.25-l4.s5; medium,
Sl440-15; light. $l4.50-l5.l0; light
light $l4l0-l4,10, heavy packing
sows. smooth. $l3 50-l4; packins
sows, rough, sl2l3i0; pigs. $l}-14.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09

Chicago. Feb. H.--pOtatoeS steady
arrivals. T. cars, northern sacked
whites. car lots, Sil04.@0; ditto bulk.
$425-4.35, Idaho wlSS":S, Si.104 H1.
jubDing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co, Rcom 3l2 Moloney BUILDING
Pnone IS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
Daily Thought.

There is nothing good or evil save IN
the EuictetuS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
POWToRNEJ
ROZPRAWY.

Los Angels, 80 stycznia. r.
New zoStai skazany "a zamo-do-
wan5e p. Lesser ma dziesiec lat
wiezienia. Obronca oskarzoncgo
chcial wnieSG prosbe do sqdr o
ronowna rozprawe, ale sad sic do
lego proSby ME przychylil. New
skazany ma dziesieG lat wiezienia
musi zaraz zaczqG kare odsiady-
wat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
podrabianie pieniedzy.
SKUTKI PIJANSTWA.

Nowv York, 90 stycznia. -
w. Mantcrs, AZ lat. poChodzqcy
Z Chicago, przcz cztcry dni tcro-
rvzowal pasazerow ma parowcu
Wa-d. ktorv byi W drodze z wy
spy Kuby do tutejszcgo portu'
Parowiec ten nalezy do kompa-
Mi Ward Steamship, Meksyko.
prawie mad rancm MIN parowiec
zaiechal do portu nOwoyorsk1e-
90. Mantcrs zpari W szpitalu ma
ckrecic, 4 SmierG lego przypiSu-
ia nadmierncmu uzyciu napoju.
WedIug op~owiadam Pasazer6w l
za}ogi ma OWN okrecic, oSza-
la}v Manters uzbroii sic w wieI-
ki n0z / top6r kuchenny, mai
prod wygnawszy kucharzy po-
raba} on urzadzcnia kuchcnnc !
pokalcczyl zarzadzajacego ma o.
krecie II. F. Cleary'cgo, MIN IL
Lczwladniono go / osadzonO W
szpitalu ma okrecie. Przyjacicle
Mantcrs'a zeznali, re zapowle--
dziaI on pred wyjazdem ma wy
spe Kube, IL pojedzie tam tyl-
ko W tym celu, by gard}o Evil
zyt do syta. Odstraszajqcy to ~
iste przyklad, jak naduzycie al
koholu ujemnie dziaia ma w}adzc
umvslowe i fizyczne cztOwicka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE
Dokonczenie re strony 1~-szej.

talu, ale w wielu wypadkacA
dziaiaja ma szkode publbcznosci l
to zazwyczaj biedniejszej, gdyz
bogaci zawsze i wszedzie dada
sobie jakoS rads. Ably sic ME
pozwolit teroryzowac przez IL
ME ! ME zyG pod grozba ustawi-
Cznych strajkow, stowarzyszenie
kupc0w krawieckich ma zebraniu
dcrocmem W ten mieScie PoSta-
nowilo utworzyt fundusz poAmi-
liunowy. cetem w~yzwolenia pre-
myslu krawieckiego Cd teroru u
niinych przcwodcow, oraz celem
zaprowadzenia coraz wiecej war
stat6w nieunijnych. Ma tenn po-
siedzeniu uchwalono rowniel cd
bye nastepne zgromadzenie W
przvszlym roku w Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

Pc diusiej i cieikiej chorobie Zmari
s. D. Telesfor S%zudarski, czlonck Tow.
POlskich Przemysiowc6w z Bridgeport
~liczac prZy zgOnie lat 10. POSrzeb Cd
byI sic wczoraj O godzinie $50 zrana,
Z domu zaloDy pnr. 921 W. 3lszy pl., do
ko$ciola p. w. Matki BOskiej Cd Nieu-
stajacej POmOcy, gdzie y. J0zef Msza-
nowSki. Odprawii nabOzefStwo i cere-
monte pOgrZebOwe, pOcZem zwloki przc-
wieziOno IA cmentarz ZmartwychwSta-
MIA P~a6skiegO / tam je z}Ozone IA
wieczny spoczynck. w pOgrzebic brafo
udzia1 sp0ro gronO k%rewnych. przyja-
ci6l / Ana jOmych. Hmrly pozostawli
StrOSkana zone BrOniSiawc i trZech
SynGw. Mech OdpOczywa W pokoju.
Tow. PolSkich koSynirr6w. gr. 1911
u. Y. T., urZadZa w SObOtP, dnia 1lSO1u
tcgO. W dzieG Sw. Walentcgo. wieczo-
rex paczkOwy W sail oh. A. Luka$ika,
pnr. 322l MOspratt III. PoczQtek vic
rz0rku. 0 gOdzinie Tlmej W]ieczOrcm. no
mitct urzadzaiacy przygotOwuje mn0-
StwO ~d0SkOna4ych nieSpOdzianek.
Klub Mi0dzieGr6w Sw. Barbary, dzia
laiacy w parafii pol tcmze wczwa-
MEM. zapowiada bardzo ur0zmaicOny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

kowai, re dop6ki TAXI stan dro-
zSzny i%stnieje, jest rzecza Memo
zebna, by MONA zmienic MUM
dury wojskowe. Propozycya ia
ka byia wniesiona przez najwyz-
sly sztab wojskowy, lecz sekre-
tarz uwaza phwile terazniejsza
"a niestosowna Z Powodu wyso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
Sprawl SZPITALA.

Washington, 80 stycznia. -
Poniewaz senator Byrnes Z SO.
Carolina zarzucii w senacie "a
radon szpitalnym wiele krakow
pod wzgledem sanitarnym oraz
obwinif sekretarza skarbu o zby-
tnia oszczednoSt W stOsunku do
potrzeb szpitalnych, przez co
chorzy tax swieccy jake i cywilni
ME mogli mice odpowiedniej O.
pick Pc szpitalach. przeto Sc
kretarz Glass dziSiaj pred sena-
tenn broni swego stanowiska
zwala Gala wine ma kompanie bu
dcwniczq, kt6ra ma Gas ME Wy
wykonaia robot przy.. wielkirn
szpitalu ma Speedway. Kompania
uwa w swoim czaSie zgodzi}a sic
budowaG szpital ma Speedway,
ale ME mog}a dalej postepowac
z budow9, gdyz koszta materya-
low i praca tax podskoczyia w
o~statnich czasach, re kompania
ia chciaia zapewnienia &c strony
rzadu. IL pc przedstawieniu ra-
chunkow rad. jezeli sic okaze
strata, poniesie dodatkowe Wy
datki z kasy pahstwa. Dalej pre-
civ zarzutom podniesionym przez
se~natora Johnsona z California co
do anormahych stosunkow sa-
~nitarnych jake mialy panowac W
szpitalu wojskowym w Sheridan,
to temu kategorycznic zaPrzccza
zarzadca szpitala Bishpham. -
.Twierdzi on. &c niema tam wca-
,e przepelnienia, ale przeclwnle
I powodu braku pacyentow, mu-
siano pewne oddzia}y zamknac
a Co do sposobu odzywiania oho-
rvch, to zarzut ten juz najmniej
est uzasadniony, gdyl zdaniem
zarzadcy pokarm jest zvPe}nie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
ME PODOBAL SIZE PLAN
MIASTA CHICAGO.

Washington, 80 stycznia' -
Chicago wysla}o delegacye do
Waszyngtonu celem poparcia
swvch planow w zwalczaniu dro-
zvznv. Mianowicie starata sic Gle
lcgacya uzyskac poparcie senatu
celem powStrzymania wywozu
pewnych ~artyku}6w zywnoSci, "a
kt6re sic musi pfacic nieslychane
sunny pieniedzy til W mleScie. De
parliament rolnictwa lednak jest
przeciwny takiemu projektowi. "a
czej Jest on zatem. azeby Sclgac
sadownie tych co zqdaja "a wy
sokie ceny "a artykufv niezbed-
ME do codziennego zycia potrzcb
ne. Czyli innemi s}owami mo-
WAC. jak poiywienie byfo drogle
talk ! bedzie drogie jezeli ME dro7
SEE ~jeszcze. jak niektorzy juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

Pred kilku dniami chlOpczyk VIA
dySlaw G0rny, zamieSzka}y z rolzi-'
cami pnr. 1916 w. 31szy pl., idqc do
szko}y Slizgai sic pc drOdze, jak to ivy
kle czyniq m4odzi chlopcy i upadl
jednak ma bruk tax f~atalnie, IL z}a-
NAL nOge. Polezec zapewne bedzie mu-
sial dluiszy czas, zanim bedzie mGSt
ponownie sic zlizgat.
W Srode, dnia 11-gO lutcSo b. r, W
koSciele p. w. Matki BoSkiej Cd Nieu-
stajacej PomOcy. ma Slubnym kohier'
Gu Stana p. StaniSiaw Kaniewski z pan
M SwegO serca FranciSzka Pawla-
zak. ObOje narzeczeni 81 znani W
koiach miodziezy t~utejszcj.
::
Bractwo NiewiaSt R0iaGcowych, SNu
palace sic PREY parafii Sw. Barbary
mice bcdzic ~pOSicdZen!e w najblihSzQ
niedzielc, dnia 1-gO luttgO o gOdzinie
lei pc poiudniu W sail paafialncj.
*
Gmina Sofa u. y. T.. IA dziSiaj vie
czorem, o GOdzin.c Sci waAne pOSie-
dzenic w sail i'm. .Adama Mickicwicza,
pnr. 1910 So. Morgan ul. UpraSza sic
delegat6w o przybycie ia pOwyzSzc pO-
Siedzenie. Sprawy waAue do zaiatwie--
mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

wanie .wiekszej hoSci zapas6w.
Inni zaS mole zsoSliwi powiada-
ia, re spekulanci starajac sic do
STAG odpowiednia Gene "a swe to-
wary, woleli pozwolic dac sic
zePsuc produktom, anizeli spree
dac po nizszej Genie. Prawdopo-
dobnie wiadze wgladna W te sPra
we i postaraja sic ably zywnoSci
wyslanej ma ratunek giodnych,
ME robiono przedmiotem speku-
iacyi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

1go lutego. b. r., W sail Archer, pnr.
29S8 Archer ave.
Oddziai 1Osmy sw. Ryty Maeierzy
Polskiej. Skupiajacy sic PREY parafii
sw. Barbary, przygotowujc sic do wie-
czorku ~pOiqczOnego 2 zabawa towarZy-
ska. w niedziele, dnia $50 lutcgo. W sa-
Ii i'm. Adama MickiewcZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
z BRIDGEPORT

MinionegO wtorku, dnia @7-go b. m
PIP. JlI i Maryanna .IackOwiak, Fam.
pnr. 1851 w. 32ej ul., Obchodzili dwu-
dziestO-piecio lctniq rOcznicc czyli sre-
brny jubileusz wsp0lnegO pozycia mai
zefSkiego. u okaZyi tel Odby}a sic w
kOSciele p. w. Matki BoSkiej Cd Nieu-
stajqcej PomOcy Msza Sw., o godzinie s
Z rana, ia ich iatencyc, kt6ra odprawif
y. Edmund SOnnenfeld. GRAZ udZielif
jubilatOm blOgoSlawiehStwa. Pc Mszy
|Sw., podejmOwali Oni najblizsZych kre-
wnych i przyjaci6i w swym domu. gdzie
I~skiadano i'm iyczenia i pOdarki. Do vic
III zyczen skladanych w dniu ich jubi-
leuszu i my doiaczamy nasze: zyjcie
wSr6d zdrOwia czerstwego i doczekaj-
Gle sic ju0ileuSzu ziOtego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

d~roiyzny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

J6zef Kostanski, Fam. pnr. $3.50 Mos
pratt ul., pOwracajQc z piracy, wywich-
mai sObie ~przypadkiem nOge W kOlanic
i ME mUgf sam do dOmu powr0cic. To-
warZysze jego zaanga&Owali automobil,
kt6rym GdwieZiOnO mieSzcZe&liwegO do
domu, gdzie sic znajdujc pod opieka le-
karska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30

wvstarczaiacy ! zdroWv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
NAPOJE LEPSZE Cd SIRE
BRA I ZLOTA.

Hampstead, N. Y, 2e stycz-
MIA. - Zesz}ej nocy zakradli sic
zlodzieje do domu A. Belmonta
! wzga7dzili zlotem ! srebrem, a
zabrali z soba tylko zaPas wilma.
Musia}o i'm gardAo bardzo Przy-
piekac kiedy sic take czy1au do
.puScili. Wedding opowiadan poke
.iowki, kt6ra przegladne4a ca}y
dom, kosztownych rzeczy jakoto
zlotych ! srebrnych naczyn zlo-
dzieje ME tkneli, ale cato zaPraIl
ca}y zapas wilma, ktory ma ow-
czas znajdowal sic piwnicy.
ME ZMIENI
~WOJSKOWYCH.
Washington, 20 ~stycznia. -
Sekretarz Baker wczoraj zawyro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
lzisiaj to ~przepowladaJq.
~FINANSISTA.


Birmingham, Ala., 50 SlyOzl1ld.
T. Chase wpadH ma bardzo do
wcipny sposob doj&cia w kr6t-
kim czasie do fortuny. Braf on
dziesiecio doIar6wki w liczbie
dziewiet i cial je ma drobne pa
Ski. a Z dziewieciu banknot6w
przez sztucznq manipulacye ro-
bi! dziesiet. Sztuka mu sic udaNa
raz ! drugi, ale wnet 60 wySlc-
dzono i osadzono w w~iezieniu "a
I..L;,,;o c;oc;edzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
POzYWIENIE SIZE PSUJE,
TYSIACE UMIERA 2 CLIO
DU.

Nowy York, 80 stycznia. -
Czvja w TEN wilma ze W Gdansku
cale zapasy zywnoSci ida ma mar
ne. gdy tuz obok tysiace ludzi IL
miera z glodu? Podobno starajq
sic to wytlomaczyc brakiem Cd
powiednich SHADOW ma przecho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
RFDZIE MIAL Dose CZASU.
Tacoma, WaSz., 80 Stycznia. -

". Randall zakochaI sic ogrom-
mie w literature skraJnej, 4 re
ME byl samolubem, pragnat po-
dzielic sic zdobyczami wiedzy z
innymi mniej uswiadomymi CO
sic ma $wiecie dzieje. Ia te gorli-
woSc W oSwiecaniu nicumiejet--
nych dostat sic pred sad a z
pred sqdu "a kratki ma try lata.
Bedzie on mia} sporo czasu pre-
trawic GAIA literature o czerwo-
rym zakrOirr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
DON'T WANT ISLANDS
Canadian Soldiers Not Enthusiastic to Colonize Northern B. c.
 Land-Plans in Abeyance

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 29.-vDis- patches from Ottawa and informa- tion received by provincial author ities, seemingly indicate that the pro- posal to settle the Queen Charlotte Islands with former imperial sol diers, have fallen through for the present at least. The plan was to organize farming and fishing colonies into Utopian settlements, with re- turned service men from all of the British colonies. It is understood that the Great War Veterans Associa- ton drowned upon the idea, because it, was said, many of the soldiers anxious to settle on the island knew nothing about farming or fishing
 British Columbia soldiers also are said to have questioned the feasibil ity of the project. Queen Charlotte is too lonely and bleak" they said for ex-service men to live on with any degree of contentment.
 The islands are north of Vancouver Island. on the Alaska run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
PERSONAL

Clyde Coombs of rCordoya is guest at the Zynda hotel He ar rived here on the Alameda this morn ing and will go to the Goddard Hot Springs near Sitka for vacation.
 John Stanier, who is staying at the Zynda hotel, was a passenger to Jul neau on the Alameda He will leave on the first available boat for the Goddard Hot Springs.
 w. F. Clark, of Seward arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and has talk en apartments at the Zynda hotel.
 William II! Clayson. who operates T large clothing establishment at Cordova, was an arrival here on the Alameda. Mir. Clayson was formerly in business at Skagway,
 George Marcus, head of the com issary department of the Alaska Engineering Commission at Nenana arrived here on the Alameda and is 1t the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Mar GUS lost his wife and daughter Fir- ginia when the Princess Sophia was WGHChcu Oii uilI IAtti III hS- hi Canal in October, 1918.
 Antonio Dal Gasperina, who re gently got judgment for s1.20C against the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company for injuries received Tn the Perseverance mine, left or the Alameda to make his home 1T the South.
 J. E. Hamilton, John Barrett ant '. S. Crider, trio of travelling men left on the Alameda this morning or Ketchikan. The Liberty Lunch, which ha! been closed down for the past sev raj weeks, while the owner wa' .aking a vacation. has re-opened.
 R. E. Murphy. Alaska representa- tive of the DuPont Powder Com oany. returned here on the steamer Alameda this morning from com mercial trip to Western Alaska. MT Murphy is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. A. Byron of Nenana, ar lived here on the Alameda and II staying at the Gastineau Hotel Mrs Byron will leave for Tenakee Hot Springs to take the baths there, or the first available boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

(By Louis F. Paul, Secretary of Alaska Native Brotherhood)
 Sitka. Alaska, Jan. 20.-To the Ed itor-The United States has had an Indian Problem" which it has been trying to solve for over forty years through the Indian Bureau. At the rate solution to the problem is be- ing worked out, it will be several times forty years before solution is obtained. We note that Gov. Riggs in his annual report makes mention of this same problem in Al aska. And it is costing the Ter ritory s30,OO0 annually for which the Territory receives no monetary re- turn. May we have a little of your valuable columns to state our solu tion to the problem? Thank you.
 The system of education as main tained segregates the Indians and keeps them by themselves. Where Indians reside together in great mum bers. we find that they use their mother tongue Those who have re- ceived a little education soon lose command of the English language through disuse The continual use oi native languages maintains "old world" prejudices and customs and is not in harmony with our so-called civilization. The old world prejudi ces and languages accentuate clan and tribal entities. So the cycle continues as negative product. Sc long as the Indian is set apart as a race he will use his own language and just that long will the problem confront the Territory and the United States. Fundamentally oul government is an instrument by which a vigorous people will look lfter their own interests. TT DIE NOT INCLUDE MACHINERY PA TERNALLY GUIDING GROUPS WHO PREFER TO BE MANAGED RATHER THAN TO MANAGE THEMSELVES. Give the Indian a chance to solve his own problem as you allow the migrant the chance to look after his own interests The Indian is every bit as good a man as any of these immigrants. only he wants an equal show without any special frills or advantages.
 Gen. R. H. Pratt, friend of the Indian and founder of the Carlisle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
TILLtE SEEKS HER BERT
Much Nicknamed Sweetheart of Hi nois Girl Sought in Letter to
 the Mayor.

Can a letter received in the last mail by Mayor J. Latimer Gray from Miss Tillie Baer of Peoria. Illinois, be the inglorious finish of "Tillie's Punctured Romance?"
 ITO the Mayor of Juneau:
 Would you kindly assist me in finding Mir. Albert Bergen. We are sweethearts but someone told him I was not true to him, but I was as true as any woman could be. He went back to Alaska to forget. He had been a, '9S pioneer and was known as Dutch BeFtss Lucky Bert and Snow Bert
 Please have it printed on the front page of all your newspapers that whoever knows the whereabout of Mir. Albert Bergen should please be so kind and let Miss Tillie Baer, care of Hotel Endres, Peoria, H., know.
 ,"As I do not like to see him up there alone, if you can locate him would come up to be with him as know that he needs me just as need him."
 "P. S.-How could locate his copper mines. let me know?"
 Mayor Gray is often asked to ac: as Cupid for lovelorn maidens who have lost. strayed or stolen sweet hearts that they have reason to be lieve are in Alaska. The Mayor has a separate compartment on his off cial desk where he files away these touching messages, To readily find them he has picture of a very fat little Cupid with bow and arrow and all pasted over the compartment.
 Since the soldier boys from Alaska have returned from Europe and train ing camps of the middle west the Mayors Cupid compartment has been waxing fat. There are letters there from dainty French mademoiselles in big foreign looking envelopes and numerous heart rending notes from corn feds. of Illinois and Iowa where the Alaskan troops trained.
 The Mayor gives his personal at tention to many of the letters and was particularly struck with the heart-rending tone of Tillie's letter and asks that if Bert is. in the Ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Segregation From Whites
 Obstacle To tie Mdi0nS ::

Indian School oft said, "To civilize the Indian get him into civilization and keep him there" The sooner you allow the Indian to associate with you in your schools the sooner the problem will find it's natural so. lution.
 There are 23,000 Indians, approx imately, in the Territory. Almost half of the total population and they are non-productive so far as the Ter ritorial Treasury is concerned Put them on the tax list, place their property on the tax list, put them on the school tax list, and any tax you maintain for the white races and the burden will be more equally shared by all who receive and enjoy benefits derived from the Territory. Your school system in Sitka would be much more adequate if the native population shared in the expense of maintaining that system. The Gov ernment could spend elsewhere the money spent in maintaining the "In. dian Public Schoof in Sitka, and what is true of Sitka is true of every town where the two systems are maintained.
 The great number of children en tering the Government schools in the States, do so because the advan tages there are better than those of fered either by the Territory or the Indian Bureau in Alaska. Trades such as blacksmithing, shoe-making machineshop practice, carpentering cabinet making, tin-smithing, etc. are offered and give to those grasp ing the opportunity means of liyli hood which would make of them pro ductive citizens. In every town through which the writer has passed he finds young men making of them selves artists of the billiard cue Time spent in poolrooms, which could be better spent in schools, trade or academic. Alaska needs it's trade schools for the white as well as for the native. Why not try this expert. ment of putting the two together and see how well they get along, and if it will not produce better results than the present system. During their recent Convention, the Alaska Native Brotherhood took up this problem in it's various phases and shelved resolution petitioning au. thorities to have a trade school for the Indians. It was shelved, not be- cause such trade school was not wanted, but because it was asking special favor for certain class O people. We do not want or need special favors-we only want sar we come in contact t>
 Summing up the whole situation we will put in three words our solu tion to the problem: Association, En vironment and Assimilation. Associ ation with those who have greater knowledge than ours, their environ. ment. books. education, morals and religions. Constant association with such will allow of much natural assimilation which is the only sol utfon to the whole problem. The sol ution then will be to give the Indian those rights which are now with held from him and which is the one black mark against the principles of our Government and Constitution. Liberty, Equality and Justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
STIFF JOINTS 1 SORE MUSCLES timber Up Qmckly Under the Soothing. Penetrating Application of
 Namliu's Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back 9 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Q Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 cents. Guaranteed.
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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
ENGINEER EXPECTS MINING BOOM
 IN RYDER DISTRICT

VANCOUVER, E. C., Jan. 29.-A boom in mining, particularly in the Stewart and Alice Arm districts near the Alaskan boundary line, was pre- dicted recently by Major Geo. Hull. district engineer of the Dominion De oartment of Public Works. of Prince Rupert. on his arrival here from the north. The summers boom, in Major Hulfs opinion, will eclipse anything in the history of British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 p. m:

NOTE: Obser Aka, Dutc Hrbcr St. Paul and kodiak D. Seattle Port land aud San Frantsep m and ul~ Juneau time