davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
ptu More T1an Come Back.

James mamma left Jane home alone
fora few moments while she ran
around to the store. Before going she
told Jane that she positively must not
let the eat in before she returned. Jane
assured her mother that she would do
as she was told and not let him in.
Ten minutes later j ane's mamma re-,
turned and Jane sat where she left
her, petting the cat.
Jane, said mamma, Il think I told
you not to let kitty in until / came
back
''You did, mamma" replied Jane,
en- i didn't let him in. He opened
the door hisself and walked in"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

. s ( & : Z "a 5
XX7aEN you buy your tractor oil,
~ y be sure that It is made from
Pennsylvania crude and if thereisany
uncertainty, subject il 60 the sizzling 8
manifold test in comparison with P,1ri-
tan (Velvet) Tractor Oil Puritan
you know IS a Pure Pennsylvania Oil
You cant 60 wrong ul il il buying Puritan.
BY your own 11la1lif fold teSt you can tell
that it will stand Up stun Oily under the
pitiless heat of combustionand friction.
where an oil Of low Duality a11ii't. will lie
down spineless1y dising tegr ate, and
leave in unprotected contact the hot,
swiftly moving surface . 81 pistons, cyl
inder-Wal1, and bear 81.
And when you are buying oil for your
ts s automobile remember 70
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

automobile, remember to
apply the Same quality test
and insist on Puritan
Pure Pennsyl vania Motor
Oils the authorized oils,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
out. Here It comes again !, and ,an-s
other shock ensued. The whole party
escaped.
In 1890,

>a'And what is this peculiar little
spiral instrument of steel?"
'..Fhat is very odd device people
used many years ago to remove corks
from bottles Z s ,
/ "Oh, / see.
8 s...Any other question? 2" 4. W
u les, would you mind explaining to.
me what. bottles were and what Wers
they used for 9? s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
ENGLAND CONFRONTED
 WITH SERIOUS SHORTAGE
 OF MERCHANT VESSEL S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-England is confronted with one of the most critical shipping situations the coun. try has ever known. despite the in crease in the number of ships flying the British flag. the secretary of the port and transit committee of Lon don informed the departhent of com merce.
 Labor trouble and the shortage of railway trucks, the report said, are holding mp cargo movements and has created such congestion at the docks that some ships lie in the harbors from seven to eight days before dis charging their cargoes. Price in- creases result from the heavy de murrage charges.
 The shortage of railway trucks is estimated at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
ADVERTISING PAYS

SOME PEOPLE think ADVERTISING is simply SPENDING MONEY, BUT THE wise man knows IT'S the surest way to make more. THE ONLY problem is WHAT MEDIUM to use. CIRCULARS and hand bills COST A LOT of money BUT YOU give them away so NOBODY wants them ON THEIR front porches NOR IN the morning mail. THE SUBSCRIBER PAYS REAL money FOR HIS newspaper AND THAT'S why he values it MORE HIGHLY THAN circular. HE BRINGS his paper home so THAT every member ~r THE Family CAN READ and enjoy its BREEZY, up-to-the- minute news AND PROFIT by needing TIE HOMETOWN merchant BiD- FOR their trade. AND THAT'S a good reason FOR ADVERTISING IN A NEWSPAPER. AND NOT only that, BUT
 THE MERCHANT using hand bills AND CIRCULARS hopes FOR TEN readers TO THE hundred bills. IF WILLIE delivers the 100, WHEREAS the newspaper advertiser IS SURE of at least FOUR READERS to EVERY COPY 0: the paper AND THEY will read and heed HIS ADS.
 AND THAT'S why he LOOKS pleasant AND GROWS fat in the BANK ACCOUNT. BETTER CALL up today AND HAVE our ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPLAIN
 Sc hs-4sls..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
FISH PRICES

Halibut is quoted at 30 cents at Seattle today. This is the highest price ever quoted in the Seattle mar ket and makes a record, according to local authority.
 The price of fish reached 27 cents some weeks ago in the Seattle mar ket which was a record. Shortly af- ter that high price was reached the big run of halibut commenced at the banks and the big boats started com ing into port with record catches. The market was swamped and the price dropped to 10 cents. Most of the halibut boats stayed in port over the holidays and when they did get to the banks the weather was so stormy that they were not able t0 fish. The market was cleaned out of fresh fish and there is none coming in, which accounts for the rapid rise in price
 Some years ago five cents was an average price for halibut at Seattle with the price in Alaska ranging around three cents. With the mount ing price of gear and gasoline and everything used by the fishermen the price has been gradually going up until today the record price of 90 cents has been reached. As an ex- ample of how the cost of fishing has mounted it might be said that some years ago a skate of halibut gear could be bought for $l4, now the same skate costs $50 and everything else is in about the same propor- tion. It is nothing unusual for q fish ing boat 10 lose several skates of gear on one fishing trip.
 On account of the high price to which hallbut has mounted several of the local boats that have been lying up on account of low fish prices and unfavorable tides will leave here this week for the inside fishing grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that un- der and pursuant to decree of the District Court for Alaska, Division entitled In the matter of the Craig ! Lumber Co.,, a corporation, Bank rupt, and numbered on the docket of said Court No. 31, in Bankruptcy and dated December 10th, 1919, commanding me to sell the here matter described property as under execution, l will on Monday, the 12th. day of January, 1920. at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning of said day, at the Court House 1 door in Juneau. Alaska, sell at pub lie outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following de- scribed property, to-wit: That cer- tain parcel of land lying in the town of Craig, Alaska, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rock mound
 located at mean high tide
 line on the north shore of Small Point, included with | by meanders along the line
 of mean high tide north 36' East 264 feet: thence North
 770 East 17S.2 feet; thence
 South 18o 30' East 330 feet; 1 thence South 880 East 264 feet; thence North 82' East 1 GO feet to Corner Number
 
 326 feet to Corner Number Two; thence South 450 30' West 433.62 feet to Corner Number Three; thence North 74' West 768.9 feet to Cor ner. Number Four, place of beginning, containing an area
 of 5.27 acres, more or less, together with the mill buildings, cook-hOuse, bunk-houses, store rooms office, dock and all other buildings thereon, with fixtures therein, and all appretenances thereunto belong ln@.
 Intending bidders may inspect the property by applying to the Keeper at Craig, or full description of the mill, machinery, and equipment may be had by applying to the Trustee at the office of J. H. Cobb, Valen- tine Building, Juneau. The said sale will be made subject to approval and confirmation of the Court.
 Dated this December 10th, 1919.
 F. l.. COBB,
 Trustee Craig Lumber Com pany, Bankrupt. By order of the Court the above noticed sale is postponed till the hour of ten o'clock a. m., February 2nd., 1920.
 F. l.. COBB. First publication, Dec. 12. 1919. Last Publication, Jan. 6, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
SUIT FOR TAXES

In suit entered today with tho Clerk of the District Court the City of Douglas filed notice of publi' cation of the delinquent tax roll for 1919 and asked for an order Of sale from the Court for property on which the taxes were not paid. The unpaid tax is less than $1OO. II. IT. Folsom is representing the City of Douglas in the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

Relay expeditions for the ditribu- tion of food along the trail between Dawson and Fort McPherson are do- ing good work according to. the Dawson News. The dash from Daw- son to Fort McPherson in charge of Sergeant Dempster will be made early in January. He has had charge Of the food *dlstribution along the route
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

40-hp Engine; 3-cylnde 4cyole; together with 2M n diameter; tail shaft. 34-n Hyde, 3Bade propeller
 tons; length all 45 it.; beam, II f two cabins be arranged for seine or haibut expense JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

Drop in at the Alaska Grill for bite to eat any honr of the day Nr night. We are always on the job. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

Vanta line of infants underwear at Miss Wahlgreen's Baby Shop, 291 Seward St. Phone AT. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
ALASKA NOTES

Brian Kelly, the young son of Mir and Mrs. Phil Kelly of Dawson, recently lost a finger through the accidental discharge of a revolver
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
FOR RENT--Arartments

FOR RENT = Three furnished apartments. Mrs. J. Perelle. 421 1a East Eth. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION: Alaska Lodge No. I o. O. F., will install officers Wednesday evening, January '. All Odd Fellows request cd to be present.
 Adv. l.. w. KiLBURN, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APARTMENTS
 On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cosy Corner of Juneau; 2, 3, 1 room apart ments fplly furnished for housekeeping. Clean and rs- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect. including baths, etc., Telephone service. Warm and comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

persons subscribed for $2l3,G50 in Canadian Victory Bonds in the Daw-
 son district Whitehorse district sub, 1 scrbers took $52,9J0 in bonds. mak | ing the total for Yukon Territory 1 $36G, GOO. Dawson and Whitehorse were both allotted honor flags for | over subscribing.
 T. J. Dcvenney9sa sa heavy property owner at ValdeZd and Miss Cora E,uner, a teacher in the public school there, were married recently. Word has been receives at Valdez of the birth of son to MT. and Mrs Donald H. Tyer at Chillicothe. Mo. Mrs. Tyer is a daughter of II. B. Selby, proprietor of The Valdez Miner and it was over her testimony in case last summer that the brother an dJudge Wickcrsham mixed in a street fight Ii was charged that she had been insulted while on the wit ness stand. Wickersham denied that eh had insulted her
 Deputy United States marshal H. U. Wallace of Wrangcll left recently for the States where he will spend vacation Of two or three months, according to the Wrangell Sentinel. The Republican Club at Wrangell elected the following officers: Pres iienA. P. C. Mccormack: H. D Camp {! bell President; J. F. Worden cecre'nrY: ]. G. Grant, Treasurer |. NJ Churshill, George Nj. Barnes and F. E. Gingrass are the trustees 1 Jess Kinchloe was sentenced to six months in jail at Wrangel recently on conviction for manufacturins and having in his possession intoS icat'ng liquor The defendant pleat guilty
 The mail-boat Glenora had he ,, hull cut by the ice when g9in! il through Dry Pass while enrout l from Wraneen to the We. Coast. Th' 4 A' bu. it was necessary to beach tn boat. Cantain Henry Danneabur; was in c0mand at the lime of tn larcideYt. He chariered the Vernon and continued h's voyage to. Yves iC0aet ports. -(Wrangell Sentinel
 AIey Sasta wta sentenced il
 Es
 thirty days in jlil recently q Cord pva for hootlcgging.
 Juden C. E. Bstpnesl, Dialriet Atto' nev w. A. Mnnley aud Rev s!r | Bolnnger were tae speakers 1. at | 1 Christmas eeiehratinn af Vaide given by iha Order of Alaska Moose II a locan Valdez nreanIzation whie' lhas benn in existence for y2l year land which always especially observe Chrissmas. The order is not connect cd with the Loyal Order of Moose. | | has 400 members at Valdez
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS AND
 HOME COOKING

Room and board, $1O Der week Transient rates: Rooms, 5Oc, 75c, and S1. Meals soc.
 WELCOME ROOMS
 Over Britt's Store, Seward St. Mrs. A. Turner, Prop. Phone 356.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

The above is very charming girl in the person of Eleanor Henry, who is featured iD late musical comedy hit, and she wears a hat scarf and carries bag set of duvetyn com. bined with tinsel ribbon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

T. J. DeyeEneyla heavy property owner at Valdez, and Miss Cora Bu1er, a teacher in the public school there, were married recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
FOR SALE

FOR .'SALE-Beav9r neck scarf Phone 500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-22-ft. boat. with ca bin. Snap for $S5. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-Library table. gold en Oak; almost new. 403 Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

Deputy United States marshal H. J. Wallace of Wrangcll left recently for the States where he will spend I vacation of two or three months, according to the Wrangell Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

FOR SALE - Two-chair barber shop and cigar store. Apply He Front Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-Barber shop, two ply 13S Front street.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

A IL the mir progression ~ sur'h
a leading on with young girls who
80 to make lhclr arai communion. fui
lowed by nnnmcrahle graduates and
nulshlne with brides IN stately we'd.
ding enfmenih 90 clad 10 nlmy while
n graduation lforka. orGahdIeF, gnlles
and uclt respond 20 the yur,le fur nlry.
fahncs and wherever schools 20 uai|
prescribe the lasiion Of the costume
70 DO worn. these materials are M
10 ~ represented the exclusion
of heavier ones--on the sweet elri
etnhualca Mothers and daughters
msy consider The MERITS q .hese enH.
MAXI a rholrc with ne certain knoN
tdfn fhat they can not DO better 70
tnf ~ mnifrinl q r~nnrefned.
ofennds h ensf "a eofk With and
ref4 nFaclicAt A. lAe eame time npfh'
Iur ls aAlhslrf II ailt. llefleI service
than TITS oId.llmo latoritei 70 thai 4
prollF nHduaiI1n llnrl made NJ 4
viii cnnllhne 10 hr nsrlui alirr ~
Ar.i triumph. UhHh ihe great 1aY y ln
the pest u mahtsn less inrtial arHFa
liah nni n tt1ferllo aHd d equally
dainty hfln9 a. Ole safnr class WIN
yone ln ihlg lusncfl ltf fflep'e.F Y
an Item 10 b. ftctQutd with 10 thi.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

EnEnE rerine quito q long story
Il ohodl hats for iltile girls Inla
tension. bet fu|ll half of u couernn n
rlf onIf with euch a~yItIorfalIl
ina simple styles a. are grouped 10
rninef here rialn hats 81 straw tfald
-NIlh mI|ans Ia The lend heslnf
sashcs Of good ribbons these arr The
choice % propic who ure dlhcrimlnnl
ins iudroa oi eoad Slylo IN dress lnf
small girls and uihers up 20 sixteen
scnft. Although ~ There hits mnt
be- described with The snme uonit
there q q. surprising variety IN Them
n llos IN lllelF lines mostly, with cnlur
and quality varying ench shape several
tunes
A. the top o. ihc group y squire
crowned hni. with medium wide. droon
lnr hrlm IA found TO be- bccumlna in
mnny types Of mccs anil proves q com.
Portable hat and dufnhle. Thcsc sub
slaniInl sfraun are soli nnd M hcn,S.
This model hiss a hand Of ribbon lnli
ct o,rr NJ the front under q snsnl
Nat sllk ornament nni D bow and slsh
ends NJ the back. The shape N ihr
right has n hrim Tint droors lrss nni
n snsh Of wider ribbon. The hat ~
the ten rcvrrses the hrlm lines IN he
Others and dlsplogs n mihcr Wide
hrlm. rolling M OIL around. about q
round crown. u & the always hcnnti'
fol Tlrelun sailor and l. usually ini.
ferlng 10 the fnco-n great mvDritr
with nappcra For them the hat %
ne hnitnm. With crown slightly hciIsd'
y . good choice also.
neslder lhess nlnlal nloasle there are
many hats IN which ribbon and braid
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

Take a piece % crclnnuc o yard D.
more hong. tear strips % The snme nn
fcrinl ~ lnshss Wide aud stitch 80 the
yard length about three Inches mart.
also stitch the firlps Into cumpnft.
nicnls. rlaced on n closed dasr ihry
hold shoes. hcdrcDm slippers. &c. tH
the pantry ioor, dust cloths. cieuf
Ninpplnr paper and tulne.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

respect a differs from olnef mafeuai.
and mahcs possible certain trimming
6nocis that cannot be- copied IN other
cpilon rnods. a. lhe outstanding plalt.
ed ffilss IN the trock pictured WIN
show.
Tho dress shown above has q
sImlaht sflrt with 3 lhrpelnch hem
iDlsAed a De Coz Win n fdfi piai2 d
che ofmnds laid N hnr side plslie
Above this there r. q group Of nna
nrta headed with a mfroN band o.
Insertion and n lrln ami hands Of
iucks With lhce and frll|s uaaee them
calrnd about ihe Nh'rt nnln me hip
line Is roeehQ1. Then lhffp "a wide
ben and eion jacket With q rulag %
8 ptad oiaaadlha already tucked
ana hnlrlned sfl NJ iAe yard IA ne
eIoIfe 30 that The Nelt 81 nI4fInb .
feuct d reduced by mulN lhna leli A
narrow ribbon bafl a tied on osef ne
belt and mny add a little touch oI thl
or 10 The oihefnlne all-nAllc upslunle
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

ore combined ~ antIns The lllnps
These are mostly mndo ~ braid m
inch md o hnlf elit. reupi row un
row and ~ ribbon about two lnfhlr
wide. Of Tie samr roior "a The huhi
The rihinn r. Used NJ MANY Nnfs
Sometimes . mntrs n top crown Uus
~ IN ehtrhflho1rd pattern. nniusiimrs
u forms d hflm vs. mrnns ~ a afrler
~ loops placed rldr nv Side. over .
wire support ~ ~ fnlfe plnllcti ani
laid osor q hiim o. ~eenrsalle o. straw
braid.
when flowers ore nEcl on chilflen's
hnis very smnlI h|nssnma nr clrtfn
~ raflcn ~ nrld flowers They nfr
used IN small ureailt Or ilns chs
lers. Nnffou rlhl1ons nlno niay "
rieusinr naf ~ me trimmings 81 ii.
Ne rffi. hats. win mldsnmmrf W.
niny rxiicrt 20 10 little hints o. ~.
candy. very ffliy and dainty. md
there o. M question ne 20 lreiinrns
they have already made their entry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Commissioners
In Session

Huron. Nov. 18.-The sixth an
nual convention OF the Association
of Copnty Commissioners of South
Dakota convened here for the pur-
pose OF discussing matters pertain
ing to the better management and
supervision Of the various branches
OF work carried on in the counties
OF the state. The meetings will not
be brought to close until Thurs
day night.
The meeting and convention was
called by the South Dakota state
highway commission. Problems
which have to do with road work
and road construction win be en-
tered into fully. All OF the officers
of the organization are in attend
ance, and also a full attendance OF
the executive and Legislative COM
mittees.
Gov. Peter Norbeck and Lieut..
Gov. McMaster will speak here dur
ing the sessions. Many other men
who are interested in the develop
ment Of the state will take up dis
cussions of its future possibilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
GERMANY APP1|LS
TO THE LEAGUE
NO LONGER BOUND TO SUR
RENDER HER COLONIES.

Geneva, Nov. 19.-Germany no
longer considers herself bound by
clauses of the peace treaty under
which she surrendered her colonies.
This position was taken in an ap-
peal from Germany addressed to the
League of Nations. The appeal pro-
tested against establishing mandates
of former German colonies. 1t de-
clared the allies had not abided by
the treaty which provided that man
dates for former German colonies
were to be distributed by the league.
Germany states that she signed the
peace treaty and the league by COW
enant with the expectation of being
admitted and thus permitted to par
ticipate in the distribution of man
dates over her colonies. Since she
has not been admitted to member
ship and had no part in the distribu-
tion of mandates, the appeal said.
she therefore considered herself no
longer bound by the treaty clauses
affecting her colonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
NATIONWIDE
PRODUCERS STRIKE
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION TO
COMBAT WECLINE IN FARM
PRICES.

Kansas City, Nov. ia nation
wide producers strike to combat
the falling prices of farm products
was urged in a call sent out today
by the National Farmers Union to
its local unions throughout the
country. -
The call, in the form of resolu-
tion adopted at the national conven-
tiontion of the union here. went for
ward to secretaries of local branch
es of the organization which repre-
sent producers of grain, cotton. wool
and livestock. said to number S00.-
coo.
The proposed strike was urged in
retaliation for what the convention
considered abnormal deflation in
prices of farm products, through
which it was asserted American
farmers have been rolled at ST.
900. 900 900 in reduced value OF
products now on hand. All farm
ers were urged to hold this years
production fro mthe market until
profit making Ievels" were rest0r-
ed.
Reduction of production in the
future was threatened in another
resolution unless the prices of our
products are fairly readjusted"
A conference of Representatives of
all farmers organizations of the
country was called to meet in st.
Louis. Dec. 16 to consider the crea-
ton of a national farm marketing
board
The resolutions were adopted in
executive session last evening after
considerable discussion, officials
said.
Concerning the st. Louis meeting
to create a national farm marketing
board, Charles s. Barrett OF Union
City, Ca, who was elected president
Of the union for the 18th consecu-
tive time, said today:
"The purpose of the meeting Ii
not to form or create a corner but
to find q reasonable, rational way
TO market our products. The urban
population should welcome such a
step as it is the instability Of Che
market that has caused inflated pri-
ces for them and deflated prices for
the Producers.
Other resolution adopted at the
executive session. officials said to-
day. included one urging stirct en-
forcement of the immigration laws
and deportation of aliens seeking to
overthrow the government legisla.
ton for the recall Of United States
senators and representatives also
was urged.
The meeting here viii conclude
late today.