davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23


 were matched. Here may be seen fry in every stage of deformity Here may be seen Siamese twins some bent in the shape of letter s and in every conceivable shape. IL would be deducted from these sam pies of fry that very little success will be had by using the eggs from fish that have been taken to the canncries.
 Developments are being awaited with interest in regards the eggs that have been placed in the various streams From all indications the scheme of planting the eyed eggs ir natural surrounding in barrer streams will be success. Tht methods in vogue heretofore il hatcheries was to raise the fry 1T the hatcheries and then liberatt them in droves. They did not have the instinct of self preservation an( fell easy victims of the enemie! lying in wait for them. Mir. Spragut compared them to a boy born witl a silver spoon in his mouth" sudden ly set down in the world to make hi: own living. Under the new system the fry will be born under natura surroundings and will take care o themselves as nature intended tha they should.
 A visit to the Territorial hatcher on the ground floor of the A. E. hal will annly repay anyone for the tlm' spent and visitors ar6 welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
Ar THE eAsTlNEAu

The register of the Castineau ho tel shows the following as having registered recently: John AgricE Robert Parry, George Amemeu. John Miller Mrs. M NJ. Waugh, Frank Page, Arthur Thibadeau. Alex Sur rock, Oscar Nelson. Mir. and Mrs E. C.. Blaney. K. o. Lynch. P. Nord strom, N. l.. Lokich, John Barrett R. A. Davis, Andrew Olson, H. l. Dobson. Richard Waklin and O Laney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
ROSTER ALI. MEN FROM THE WAR
 BEING COMPILED
Governors Office Asks Newspapers to Assist His Office Getting Alas
 ka Service Men Sign

The Governors office has under taken to get roster of all men wht were residents of Alaska when the, enlisted, whether they enlisted 1T Alaska or outside of the Territory Questionaires may be secured from The Empire office. The following from the Governors office is self-ex nlanatory:
 To All Newspapers:
 The Governors office is compiling roster of all men who served theii country during the Great War and who were residents of Alaska at the time they entered the service.
 In order to get the desired infor nation, we have prepared a ques tionaire and are sending it to every man whose address is known to this office. But, as many of the men cannot be reached, we are requesting your cooperation in giving publicity to the questionaire.
 Will you kindly publish the fact that we desire the address of every ex-service man, whether or not he is In Alaska or outside at the present time. Upon receipt of the addresses. uuestionaires will be forwarded to them. I am also taking the liberty of sending you supply of the aues, tionaires and request that you advise ex-service men that copy may be secured at your office.
 Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
 c. F. CRAMER.
 Secretary to the Governor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
SILVER IS MELTED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. b. Ten millions of dollars. all in sil CT. are being melted into silver Grs at the United States mint here. ter the bars are turned into halt 'ollars. quarters and dimes. The ovcrnment finds it cheaper to melt he dollars than to go into the mar he highest price in many years
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
MAY MUCFoRD IS GIVEN S13,500 BY
 vERD|T OF JURY
Verdict Returned Last Ev- ening in Which That Sum Is Assessed For Per-
 sonal Injuries

Damages in the sum of $13,500 was awarded to Miss May Mugford by a verdict of jury reached at o'clock last night in the District Court. This sum is to be assessed against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Com pany for damages for personal in juries received by Miss Mugford at Treadwell on August 90, 1916.
 This case was started in the Dis trict Court January 15. Many jurors were examined and two special ven ires of l2 names each were exhaust ed beside the regular panel before the jury was secured The jury as finally chosen was as follows George Coggen, B. c. Delzelle Charles Meldner, A. A. Keller John Krugness, NJ. D. Berry. Carl Wallin M. s. Sutton. l. w. Burford II. J Raymond. John Leslie and D. w Burridge
 Rodep and zieeler for the plaintif and Helcnthal and Helenthal for tho defendants Many witnesses were examined, most of them for the de fendant company. The closing argu ments were made on last Wednes day evening and the case went to the jury shortly after 10 o'clock yester day morning.
 During the course of the trial two motions for non-suit made by the de fendants were denied by the court
 Miss Mugford was employed as q clerk in the Treadwell store and was guest at the Firemen's dance al the club on the night of August 20 1916. Shortly before 12 o'clock that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
TRAIN EXPECTED TODAY

The captain of the Princess Mary is authority for the statement tll't the White Pass & Yukon Railroad Is still blocked by snowslides. It was thought that a train would be seni through either today or tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of John Martin, the native who died at the Government hospital the first of the week from the effects of fractured skull. was held this afternoon from the Home Undertaking Parlors at l:30. The services were conducted by the Rev. c. c. Bruce
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

In cold weather you need warm pourishing food. And the Alaska Grill Is the place to get 1t. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

We are at your service every min ute of the day and night. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

Ernest Anderers, Wisconsin dairyman, recently purchased the Shaffer dairy at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

OPEN EVENINGS
 From to 8. Drs. White and stewart, Dentists, Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

Aka. Dutch Kodiak ars tsksn at Prince seattle. Port sfls and srfaneisco N aA and Juneau time ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
Tides Tomorrow
ELks DANCE

Elks dance Saturday night for Elks and their friends. Adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
Weather Conditions A. Recorded by the
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours
 Beginning 8 D. m. Today:

Fair and Continued Cold Tonight and Saturday; Lowest Te
 Tonight About Zero; Strong Northeast Winds. Diminis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
NEWSl

a~cteristic Sof.'the original conditions Of
the state. North Dakota was a
prairie state, and cultivation and
overgrazing are continually destroy
AA6 LIZ az CudA dCICI.i" FlSH.ta.4 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
PARK .|l' " : Ii, B Be! {. !.
MINIATURE OF
NORTH II DAKOTA
Memorial Grounds A Al !. State
Capitol Contain Native
Trees And Plants :.

Bismarck. n D., April r15.-Tfhe
Capitol Grounds and Liberty Mem
orial Park now being handicapped and
plated on the state capitol grounds
north Of this city by the state, will,
according to a circular put out by
the state curator, DR.. Gilmore, con
tain all Of the native trees, flowers,
and plants OF hesitate. IA -
A portion of DR.. Gtlmore's article
follows: ..ss
The grounds will be a miniture Of
N. D., native vegetation, both of for
est and prairie. .natiteg trees. Shrubs.
vines. flowers and grasses Of prairie
and woodland5fMiN be placedTon the
grounds in n~aturalistic situation, each
species in accord with its nature in
relation ito, soil and moisture, and
neighbors, Nothing will be forced,
but natural. and. the plah .contem-
plates perserNation OF parts Of sthe
ground in perfect state or native
prairie gr6wthSto show to all future
time what the nature OF the prairie
vegetation was. 1t, Is even more
j." 4 =. g., ltNn-+,, Dako4n to pre-
servo tracts OF snative prairie svegeta-
~. $500 y IS 4ks5s create show tracts
of woods ahdsxegetation, because the
prairie condition was;aso highly char
N..tL - -PLE 80 - ~ ~ ~ 90 - a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
COLD|]WE| !.
CAUSES DELAY
MNORTHWESI
Plenty.oaf: I'm: Moisture In North.
west; Help Scarce; More
HEoppers, Report

Minneapolis, MINI, April 1.-THE
Van Decentralization company in
Its crop report No. 2, dated April
"a, makes the following summary Of
conditions prevailing throughout
the northwest: Il
Throushout the northwest, seeding
has been delayed the past week, due
frozen to such al extent. that farmers
were able to do but little work. While
this delay is not serious, it may have
a tendency to gut down the spring
wheat acreage IN certain territory.
Some farmers feel that late .sown
wheat has 80 many obstacles to over
come, that they do not care 20 take
any chances. In South Dakota and
Minnesota, III reports indicate that
oats and corn will be increased at
the expense of wheat A decrease
in wheat, however, is not unexpected
In these states. During the war
there was much urgent need for it
that many farmers who previously
raised only coarse grains, sowed
reverting to pre-war conditions. v,
Montana Farmers Handicapped.
In western North Dakota and Mon
tana, farmers are anxious to seed q
full acreage of wheat. They are
handicapped. however. on account of
labor conditions, and inefficient
horse power. In this district the
crops were a failure last year, and
some farmers are having trouble in
obtaining proper seed, but the var
ious counties r helping them as
much as possible .t5.
Farm labor is very high. and in
some districts very arc Many
of these men who were in the army
have since gone into other lines.
There Is much concern over the
grasshoppers in western North Da-
kota. Last year they did a tremen-
dous amount of damage, and it was
believed that by seeding less rye and
blowing the ground in good shape.
this pest would be eradicated. This
spring, however. they are again in
evidence in large numbers, and it is
very urgent that farmers take imme-
date steps Ito destroy them in the
early stages. Otherwise, they will
develop and do Il great amount of
damage ~
Throughout the territory there is
sufficient moisture in the ground, and
with warm weather. the farmers are
prepared to continue their seeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
NEW BIDS WANTED
ON BIG BRIDGE

Bismarck. Il. D.. April I5.-New
bids will be advertised for before the
end ,,of next week for the construc-
ton OF the $1,000,000 vehicle bridge
over the Missouri river between Bis
;mafck; and Morton county. The
bids, it is understood, will provide for
the complete structure. The state
and. county authorities recently open-
ed bids for the construction OF the
four giant piers, but as only one bid
was submitted at that time, it wa.
The Morton county commission
yesterday passed five resolutions
which were required by the state
highway commission and. the federal
government before the bids could be
advertised again. This is the last Of
fetal action required before the ad-
vertisements can be inserted. b
1t Is believed: in official circles here
that actual work on the piers will be
started this year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
NORTH DAKOTA
INVENTOR DEAD

Fargo. N. d, April 15.--John,H H.
Forsyth Of Fargo, for many years a
resident Of the city, inventor Of a
device for wsiEhing and seeking
tors, died essuddenly Yesterday of
pneumonia. He, had been i'll only
q hours
II have more respect for a but. than
I used to have"
"How so ~"
Tag" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
Fargo Authorities
Have Rabbit Puzzle

Fargo, n. D.. April 15.-:-What to
do with 700 rabbits, which comprise
the assets Of a Fargo. fur farming
company the affairs of which have
become somewhat muddled through
the arrest of several promoters and
the charge of using the mails for the
purpose Of promoting a fraudulent
enterprise, is the Immediate problem
demanding the attention of j. NIG.
Gafaney.t appointed receiver for the
company by Judge A. T. Cole in the
district court yesterday afternoon.
Hearing on the proceedings to de-
termine the company %insolvent will
take place soon.
Today a hearing was held on the
question of permitting the state to
retain possession of the fcompany's
recOrds ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
INDIANS
NOT SOCIALISTS
First Americans Cali For
Meeting at Fort Yates Of
all Opposing Townleyism,

Fort Yates, N. D.. April 15.-The
Sioux Indians of this county are
anxious to show the world that they
are not Nonpartisans, Socialists, Nor
al1ything except real Americans and
at q meeting called recently, Ut Can
non Ball they issued a call for a
county convention of all, opposed to
ETownleyism in Sioux county, drawing
up h following set of resolutions:
Whereas it has become plsin to
US that the state administration is
largely composed Of Socialists who
are furthering the Socialistic cause
and are not working for the best in
terests Of the state of North Dakota,
although. the state officials were all
elected on the Republican ticket, and
Whereas we do not believe that
people can be GOOD Christians and
Socialists at the SAND time and fur
ttfer. that the state. Of North Dako-
ia would not be we'll served by the
introduction of Socialism into the
state. We believed. in &the begin
ming that the Nonpartisan league
was a genuine farmers movement for
have shown the leaders Of the Non
partisan league to be nothing but So
ctalistic hirelings and, whereas il
now appears shat the only way that
We can rid the state of North Dako.
ia OF the Socialist party under the
name of the Nonpartisan league is by
uniting together all the forces in the
state opposed to Socialism. and
Whereas, we are informed that q
movement Is on foot to call a state
wide endorsing convention t o select
candidates for state officers.
Therefore. be it resolved by the
Standing Rock Sioux Indians Of the
Cannon Ball district that we call up
on the Republican county central
committeeman who are opposed tc
Socialism to urge for and call a coun.
ty, convention of persons opposed to
the socialistic party commonlJ
known as the. Nonpartisan league
and that said county convention be
called as soon as practicable and
BE it further resolved that Thorn,
as p. Ashley, the elected precinct
man Of the Cannon Ball district, be
instructed to send a copy Of these
resolutions to the chairman Of the
Republican county central commit
tee, w. r.. Cibart.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
This Tells You How, to Get
Benefit Of the Best SIENNA
Finest Grade Of Egyptian SIENNA Leaves used in
compromising DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

nROMINENT importers and
wholesale dealers in crude
drugs and medicinal herbs
gathered from all parts 6f the
world do not hesitate to say that
the marketfor the better grades of
medicinal herbs, roots, oils, ETC.,
is practically confined to the lead,
ing manufacturers of the so-called
package medicines, who buy only
the very best. and that the manu-
'facturers Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin are the largest users Of the
best grade, Of Egyptian SIENNA
leaves in the world. I.
The potency ofsa tea brewed
from SIENNA leaves to relieve con-
stipaton hasiong been recognized,
not only by the medical profess
sion, but,by the public generally;
in fact, sefnashas been known and
used in medicine fol, more than
FIVE centuries. The cheaper
grades Of eenna, such as are usu-
ally5sold at retail, have, however,
q tendency. to grippe and cramp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ANTI-FAT

Art thou stout and getting stouter? :
Stop repining-cease to moan.
HE thee to the nearest drug store
Ask for Tablets Arbolone,"
III.
Arbolone will stop that craving,
Make thee normal-that's we'll
Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling
{" After taking Arbolona.
r" III. - +.
And the pounds away will dwindle-
Waist no longer like a zone;
Thoult be thankful to the maker
OF those Tablets Arbolone.
Note.-This little poem was written
by a~sliterary woman of Los Angeles,
Calf. as a testimonial to Tablets
Arbolone. 1t 70 9ptly and truthfully
describes the. virtues Of this we'll
known anti-fat that the proprietors
us it for advertising. Facts and
gratitude IRE both expressed with adj
mtrable rythm and metre. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
WELL Wei KNOWN
DOCTOR DEAD
DR.. Gustave "A. Matthews Of
Napoleon Passes away
at Bismarck Hospital.

Bismarck. N. D.. April, i5.-Dr..
sGustave A. Mathews Of yNapoIeon.
one Of the best known physicfAnssand
citizens in the Missouri slope country.
died here yesterday afterno0nS$sIfol
lowing an illness Of several weeks.
The body will be taken to Napoleon
Friday and funeral services will be
held at the Lutheran church there
Sunday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Marie L. Mathews; three
Adella, aged 8, and Hertha, aged a;
one son, Roland, aged 10; one sister.
Mrs. E.. Thoms Of st. Paul, and -four
brothers, w. F. Mathews OF st. Paul;
.. j. Mathews of Lester Prairie,
Mimi; r. r.. Mathews Of Glencoe,
Mimi, and T. A. Mathews Of Clogs
well, Mimi, and one brother-in-law,
J. r. Brown Of LIE Sueur, MIMI
90 Born in Germany.
DR.. Mathews was born in Ger
many. Sept. 49,. 1873, and came to
this country with his parents when
ne was five years of age. The fam
lily moved to McCloud county, Mimi.
where DR.. Mathews received his early
seminary, Glencoe. Mimi; University
of Minnesota, and the Rush Medical
college Of Chicago. During his early
college days, DIR. Mathews taught
school in McCloud county.
After finishing his studies at Chi
cago, DR.. Mathews started practising
medicine at Dresden, N. D., where he
remained for one year He moved to
Napoleon, N. D., May S, 1905. and
remained there up to the time Of his
death. 49, I.
Was Active Republican.
DR.. Mathews took an active. inter-
est in political, civic and health af-
fairs in Logan county. was county
chairman of the Republican par
|ty for many years, superintend-
ent Of the Logan county board of
health. and during the war was coun-
ty medical examiner. He tried to OBJ
tain a commission in the army .medi-
cal crops shortly after war with Ger
many was declared. but-was prevent
ed because of his physical condition..
Always interested in medical and
Surgical matters, DIR. Mathews was
head of the Sixth district Medical, So
ciety for several terms and was q
regular attendant. at the society's
meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

which makes their use unpopular
with most people.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian SIENNA is COM
bined with pepsin and other valu-
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an ex-
ceptionally valuable tonic-laxative
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The COM
plete formula is plaiAly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
Of SIENNA leaves now use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin instead. 'Itl
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
,ln.stite Of the fact that D.. Cald
uell's Syrup epsin Is the largest selling |
lqsad laxative in the Dond, there
being over 6 million bdtt1es sold each
year, MARY Who need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If you haze not send
yosr ann and address for a free tnd
botle to d.. W. B. Caldwel, SRI
Washington St. Monticello. Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
i. MORE FOREIGN STUDENTS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April IS
Students from foreign counties are
more numerous at the University of
Minnesota this yea than at any time
in the history of the institution, ac-
cording to information available at
the registrars office. One hundred
fifty-seven students registered from
foreign countries show Russia con-
tribubsng %, Norway 20, Sweden and
Finland Z each, China and Rumania
6 each, Austria 4, ENGLAND 8. Poland.
Ireland. Scotland and the Philippine
Islands 2 each, and Italy, Germany.
Denmark, Mexico. Peru Palestine.
Madagascar and South Africa / each.
The college of science, literature
and arts ranks first with 43 fresh
men and II upperclass me- from
lands The college of engi-
neering has AZ. The remainder are
about evenly distributed among the
other colleges Of the institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
May Bring Oriental
Labor To Saskatchewan

Moose Jaw, Sask., April 15.-The
possibility Of bringing oriental labor
into Saskatchewan to replace the I'M
skilled foreign labor that is with
drawing from the. country, is the sub
ject of a communication from the
Weyburn board of trade.
The proposal is not set out in de-
tail but it is assumed that It will
provide for a system of importing
Chinese labor under contract which
will keep it under proper supervision
until the time comes for its return to
China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
Son Dies Suddenly !.
After Fathers Death

Abercrombie, N. N, April 15.-
An hour after A. A.. Barboe, aged II,
of ~Abercrombie, had died, his son,
Albert, up to that time in seemingly
good health. Had died of heart trou:.
BILE. F'athersand son will be buried
tomorrow, double funeral being
held.
Berlin.-The Rreiheit and Tage-
blatt published details Of alleged
preparations for another revolution
along the Knapp lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
Was Active Republican.
TO REBUILD CONVENT.

Madrid, April 14.-Restoration to
the franciscan fathers iof the convent
of La Rabida. near Palos, where Co
lumbus' stayed while preparing For
his voyage that resulted in the dis
covery of America, has been decided
upon by the government. ~.1a ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
AMERICAN DESCRIBES TERROR OF
'ARMENlANS BESIEGED BY TURKS

our hospitals Ion protection our
guards threw the refugees out aud I
loaded the wounded soldiers uu wagons
und conveyed them under our flag, Ia
the railroad station. dumping them
half dressed un u wood pile Think
should the Turks have come ana found
uH attending wounded Armenian sol.
dirrt they would have slaughtered our
children. the orphans
We had 100 wagons transferring
food o. points If safety Every one
wurNcl like beavers. All this trans.
i,uiug yuu understand WIS done un.
der the American flag, otherwise IA
soldiers would huN. taken the wagons
away from uH. Flags had to be- made
40 once. both Red cross aud ours liy
afternoon had immense Tags flying
from all the hospitals.
"lly nlghtfall word was sent that
the Armcninns had passed ~" Turks
uut 1T salum $50 miles away and that
things were safe. The panic had sub.
sided and things were running fairly
smoothly liut We feel now II the Turks
ana TutlrH put in the beds nearest
the door ways Then the Turks AMI
Tlriars would see THEN own as they
came In"