davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SEAvIEW AND JUNEAU

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2, 3, 4 room apartments for private families. Reasonable rates. Phone 286.
 J. w. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 8, 4 room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including baths, etc. Telephone service. Warm and comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
STETCHER THROWS FINN
 IN WRESTLING BOUT

NEW YORK, April 10.-JOe Stet- cher, the worlds heavyweight cham pion wrestler, threw Fred Pilakoff of Finland in a bout here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Sergeant John o. Sherloch has re- lieved Sergeant Elmquist in charge of the signal office at Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Dr. w. B. Clarke, for the past ten years superintendent of the White horse General Hospital and medical Health Officer for the Whitehorse district, Southern Yukon, has sent in his resignation to the hospital board of directors to become effective Oct ober 15, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

The scarcity of food has compelled the natives of the Koyukuk country to kill many of their dogs during the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

The Skagway City Council recently removed Town Marshal Eckert ana elected John Wood to the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
B A HIS

THE RUSSIAN BATH HOUSE. now open for business on Wed. and Sat. from 2 D. m. to 12 p m. Mrs. l.. Sorrie. Prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk- tsh. Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. Will liam Lott, expert messeuste will be In attendance on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. 212 Front St., Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Oysters, any style, at the Alas ka Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Harry Anredson, an oldtimer in the Yukon, was found dead in his cabin on Eldorado creek. He had recently been discharged from a Dawson Hos pital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
AMERICAN LEGION

Afford John Bradford Post No. 1 Juneau, Alaska.
 Regular meetings on third Thurs day of each month, at 8 p. m. in Elks' Lodge Room. Dr. H. c. De- Righne. Post Commander, Phone 10l; George E. Mann. Secretary, Phone 196.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ferguson Booming House; Is rooms all fur nished, steam heated. Apply 9s Front St.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
SLOW DOWN IN PRODUCTION
output Of New England Textile Indus
tries Cut IN Some Cases
30 Pei Cent

Curfailment OF production, which be-
gan some months ago IN New England
textile Industries employing 100000
operatives. has renched a point where
the total output Is less than one-half
that Of one year ago, according TO a
canvass of the great mlll centers.
In some Instances the curtallment
runs as high as so per cent A few
mills have shut down entirely. The
majority have adopted a working
schedule Of three or four days a week.
Mills that continue IN operation on fun
time with full crews nre exceptional.
Thus far. only Isolated announce
meuts Of wage reductions have ap-
peared and those have been FOR the
most part IN small mills where opera
tives have been presented the choice
Of 10 per cent wage cut or a shut
down. the manufacturers finding them
selves unable "a continue business un-
der The former wage expense
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
Only Self-Control and Attention Give
Steadiness to Prevent Fumbling.


captain football Of Yale Later he
coach Williams One day he trying forward and instructed
ends catch them every possible angle and height One fum
bed every time when he seemed most Of the ball. DAILY did
recognize him called mperatvey What name? The
seriously interrupted practice that afternoon The hesitated
a and then said, "Ketchum is my name"
The who fumbs found everywhere Sometimes he fumbes
hold of idea, but he just
fumbes with his You think he has
critical slips through
he efnnbles sin hia Onese
would everything III are
he thing
meaningless Sometimes he fumbles action The ne of
strategy Something be done The start but
the edge Of doing the thing which everything dpend doubt
into his mind and he lets the great moment pass
Only the practice Of tense attention and Of sterny strong conro
will give seadiness which prevents from umbng 1t
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09

fore he is weaned--much future work
and trouble viii be avoided. IN
trimmed hoofs usually grow long and
uneven, and crooked foot, or worse,
a crooked leg, is the result. Failure
to regulate the length and bearing of
the foot may make a straight leg
crooked or crooked leg worse, while
intelligent care during the growing
period can greatly improve leg that
Is crooked at BIRTH If horses feet
were properly cared for. there would
be fewer knock-kneed, bow-legged,
pigeon-toed, cow-hocked, interfering,
and padding horses.
When picking up a colts foot teach
him to stand on three legs. and not
to depend on the one holding up his
foot for the fourth point Of support.
When handling colts feet begin with
the near front foot. Tie a rope around
the pastern. grasp the rope close to
the foot. push gently against the shoul-
der, and quickly lift the foot The
lifting Of the foot must be simulta-
neous with the weight shifting to the
other feet Gentle the foot and leg
and let It down. Repeat several times
and then trim and level the hoof
To raise a hind foot, put on a rope
as on the front foot and draw the foot
forward kro put a rope on the hind
foot Of wild horse, tie up front
foot, haY the assistant hold his hand
over the Eye on the same side as the
foot to b@ lifted, or take the headstall
In one hand. the tail In the other, and
saassi faMs4 horse until he pscomes dizzy.
handled 9th safety. Lift the fo9t for
ward to pr three times and gentle 1t.
AS soon hs the horse gives In, carry
the foot backward into shoeing posi-
tion and frim the hoof
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
COTTON MILLS
SCALE STANDS
No Change to Be Made In Wages
Of Thirty Thousand
Operatives.
is LOOKED ON AS PRECEDENT
AmlcabIe Agreement Reached Between
Manufacturers and Employees, u
10 Hoped, viii Point the Way
for other Understandings

Wages Of the $1,000 operatives In
the cotton raills at Fall River, Mass,
will remain at the scale that has been
In force for the last six months, accord
ing to an agreement reached BY rep
resentatives Of the manufacturers and
employees.
The outcome Of the deliberations has
been awaited with interest as possibly
pointing the way 10 the attitude Of
manufacturers and unions elsewhere.
As announced by James Tansey,
president Of the American Federation
Of Textile Operatives 4 provides
athere shall be no change in the wage
rate beginning December Q until q
further conference takes place, said
conference 10 be called By either par
~" The reference 20 December 6 IS
70 the time Of the expiration of the
present six months agreement under
which wages ARE at the highest point
IN The history Of the industry, repre-
sentlng. II Is snid. an advance Of more
than 100 per cent from the pre-war
rate.
The Tali River Textile council. with
which The agreement was reached, rep
resents strictly a combined union mem
bership of only 1000 or 5000, but has
come to be regarded rs the spokes-
man FOR the entire labor body. organ
ICED and otherwise. IN The mills
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AFFECT ALL MARKETS
Extreme Cold or Heat May In
crease or Lower Prices.
Values In shipping Sections Are
Usually Lowest Because Buyers
Take Considerable Risk In
Purchasing for Cash.

Weather conditions affect the con-
Stunning markets In the large cities
somewhat differently from the mar
kets In producing sections, and the
two sets of markets do not always
move In agreement. The weather
sometimes stimulates the demand for
certain products and sometimes de-
moralizes conditions by interfering
with delivery or by injuring the quail
ity Of much Of the stock.
In the producing sections. rainy or
cold weather or extreme heat may In
terfere with gathering the crop. or
may threaten its destruction, thus
causing temporary advance In price !;
or 1t may hasten the maturity unex-
pectedly and thus cause sudden In
crease In supplies at the shipping sta
tions. Under such conditions prices
may vary at shipping points inde-
pendently of the consuming market;
that is, an advance or decline in price
may be carried further in a shipping
section than iD the consuming market.
Although occasionally prices are
relatively higher IN the shipping sec
tion than in the distributing market,
usually they are relatively lower. eor
the reason that the buyer at the ship
ping point takes considerable risk In
purchasing for cash, and accordingly
demands a margin of profit to cover
his possible losses In shipping to a
market which may decline while the
shipment is on the way and where his
sales may be adversely affected by the
weather.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
Everything Boosted Hair of the
Britisher Frequently on End.
BY SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER, English Writer.

Everybody who does anything America advertised the most
wonderful doer of that particular thing the world In time is be-
eved So there is craving for what called publicity You may
that has burned there
who will you with the remark "Bu think Of the publicity
you will get out of !"
Everything has to be boosedsnd the hair the Brher
qunty hoisted end remember promising address meeting
New York One of the NYawk papers announced the United
as the personal representative Of King Georgp got tee
phone busy and language that unprntab demanded Of the secretary
by saying thing like that His explanation had
say something about who well don't that insisted
"Can say you will deliver special message from Lloyd George?
We something draw big audience" Certainly
@We we he continued will just say you have message
the British to the American peopel@
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
Industrial Accident Prevention Hangs
on Safeguarding and Education.
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS. National Safety Council.

essential any campaign for ndusraacdent pre-
vention individual plant proper
safeguarding and education Education will prevent greater
accidents safeguarding will prevent accidents
brings the greatest results for the money
favored by the employer safeguarding suggests laws nspc
ons the g stick and has naturally been emphasized by govern
Education without safeguarding
safeguarding without education Either without
achieve only limited
pendulum swings back and FORTH but oscillation brings
closer golden No safety engineer with rudimentsr
idea honesty will attempt conduct educational campaign until
correcting physical Rejecting
attitude the National Safety council which essentially coopea-
organization Of employers giving increasing
icalsa safeguarding and engineering revision.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Bierlot airplane works At Paris,
France. closed down indefinitely,
throwing 1000 persons out Of work
IN Canada the international trade
unions have total membership Of
about 100000
In Omaha. Neb., charters to "a
new aHliates have recently been is
sued by the international brotherhood
of Stationary Fremen.
The jewelry industry In Switzerland,
according 10 recent information, In
sAoaem 1So factories aud ahops, en-
H4cy,nR - ress r~T~unA.
mahnfacfure @ iis' 81 textiles. jits jGst &c &c re
makes more locomotives, more steel
railroad cars and more leather goods.
Only few years ago the metal
works IN petrograd employed nearly
100000 workers, while at the present
time the number Of workers has fallen
from 8 10 z per cent Of the normal.
The Pepperell and York (Mass)
cotton mills, employing 6.000 persons
inugurated working schedule OF
three days week TO continue until
further notice.
A bill to reclassify the wage scale
OF all civil service employees will be
presented to congress by Representa-
tive Frederick II. Lehlback (New Jer-
seyl, chairman Of the house commit
tee on civil service reform.
Unless the landslide In lumber
prices Is checked 90 per cent Of the
sawmills on the Pacific coast win be
compelled TO close down. Already 80
per cent OF the mills in the South are
idle.
The John l.. Roper Lumber com
pany. operating one OF the largest saw
mills in the South, announced that It's
plart at Newbern, NJ O.. would close
for period because OF lack OF de.
mand for lumber. More than l,00C
men will be affected.
Because OF lack OF demand for zinc
three Butte (Mont) mines Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company discon
tinued production. About 500 mer
are affected. Similar action was taker
by the Pvtte Superior company sew
eral days ago.
Although more than 400 men have
been laid or in the shops Of the Bal
timore 4 ohio railroad In Baltimore
within the last few days, no curtail
mcnt OF the roads personnel IN Wash
ington is contemplated, according t.
officials
AT Brunswick, Me-. the Cabot Cot
ton mills which have been CLOSED
since August Z. resumed operations
While closed during a two weeks va
cation period, labor troubles devel
oped. which were not settled until {
few days ago. The loss IN wages wal
estimated at 100000.
An energetic protest over the actiy
tiles OF the police against trade
unions is uttered in a manifesto Is
sued by the Spanish General Fedora
tion of Labor. The document says tn
seizure by the police OF trades unions
accounts and minutes and also thei
arrests of members OF the unions hav
created feeling OF the strongest in
dignation on the part OF the workin
classes.
More than 500 members Of the Bos
ton Policemen's union voted unani
mously to instruct officers OF the uniol
TO surrender Its charter TO the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. No mem
bers OF the present police force ar
members Of the union.
The international Harvester CON
pany has denied reports OF conten
plated reduction of forces at Chicag
plants, and reports no material chang
anywhere. but. on the contrary. It
preparing for heavy spring bushes:
Applications for work show surplu
labor, both skilled and unskilled.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
LIVE STOCK
x>Y NOTES

Baby beeves do not have to have dry
feed ia order to make their growth.
siiage La necessary part Of the ra-
tion.
The proper time to turn hogs into
field lie when the dough stage has
passed and the grain Is beginning to
dent and harden.
Native lambs compare more favor
ably with Western lambs than In pre-
vious years. The docking and castrat-
Ing campaign last spring paid.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
To Feel at Home on This Planet Is
the Supreme Felicity of Life.

BY JOHN BURROUGHS in accepting the univer.s'
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09

God and the universal cosmc forces are one now
both Gil struggles all all righteous
and unrighteoul
great scheme Of evolution unfolding despite all the de-
failures and the higher forms appearing upon the
scale and clearly in demonstration In
laboratory good Of evil that the mpartay of the
Nature Providence is BEST that we strong by what
because he free to do evil to do good that
life hostile form develop frndy that power
him who it Life would be aeess and lnslpid
pain struggle and disappointment The stars send their
influences the earth itself the broodng heaven gathers under
wings all well with if have the heroic hearts to IT.
We are embosomed Benfcence whether desire
or not home this planet and that it is with all it's
drawbacks the best possible world look the supreme felicity Of
life
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09

The naturist must see all things in the light Of
his experiences in this world He experiences no mira
ces he sees the cosc energy as no respecter Of per
sons he sees the rains falling alike upon the just and
unjust he sees the vast impartial, undiscnmnating
movements Of Nature all about him; he learns that
the land can not sustain life without the fertizing
rains, yet he beholds the clouds pouring out their
bounty into the sea just as freely as upon land; he
behods the inorganic crushing the organic all about
him. and yet he knows that the latter nothing with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Special School Board meeting Jan.
i6. 1920.
All members present. Meeting
was called To order by the president
for the purpose Of planning the next
school year.
Moved and seconded to have full
four year high school next year, with
three teachers. carried.
Moved. seconded and carried to APP
point principal Sorensen and two
more TO act as teachers committees
Carl Miller and s. Chr. DiNen we're
appointed.
Moved. seconded and carried to al
low Ms Kyhl to sign his school route
over To Martin Andersen.
Moved. seconded and carried To ap-
point committee OF three to in
vestigate the need OF teachers homes
Carl Madsen. r. Petersen and Chr
Sorensen were appointed.
On mot ion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Former Kings Property Brings Riches

Geneva.--Austria has received $50.
100000 kroner from the sale OF for
mer Emperor Charles personal prop.
erty, according to advices from Pran.
gins, where the erstwhile monarch is
residing. Jewels, works of art and val.
liable object belonging to Charles and
members OF the hapsbarg family still
remain to be sold and are said to be
valued at several billion kroner. Pro-
ceeds from them will be also con.
nscated by the Austrian government,
i 10 said
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Parliamentary TangIes Must Be
Removed Before Debate
Can Be Begun.
LONG CONTEST AHEAD
Leaders See Some Hope OF Ratinca
ton But Others Believe Con-
troversary Will Go Into Pres
identiai Campaign.

Washington. Treaty of Versail.
les which has lain In parliamentary
pigeOnhole since November while q
basis for it's ratification was unsuccess
fully sought in private negotiations
has been brought formally before the
Senate again.
Although prompt agreement Is ex-
pected generally on many of the minor
paints at issue a long and better con-
test Is forecast over Article 10 and
perhaps few other treaty provisions.
The leaders on both sides profess to
see some hope Of ratification but some
other senators believe the deadlock
certain to continue until the contrO-
versy has been fought out in the presi
Dental campaign. Republican and
Democratic leaders plan to cooperate
In untangling the parliamentary re-
strictions which must be removed from
about the treaty To permit t again to
be considered and to rid it Of the clo-
ture imposed i'm November These
parliamentary technicalities are ex-
pected to delay the beginning OF &C
Wilson Letter Chief Topic.
Aside from the outstanding issues
Of the treaty fight itself the most
prominent subjects of discussion
among senators was the letter of Pres
ident Wilson laid before the Demo-
cratic conference and made public by
Senator Hitchcock. the Democratic
leader. The Presidents renewed de-
claration of opposition to some of the
language OF some of the Republican
reservations was interpreted i'm diff
ferent ways by the various elements
in the Senate situation Some de-
clared the letter an uncompromising
reiteration of the stand taken by the
President on the eve of the November
ratification vote and asserted that pub
LEGATION of his letter at this time again
had widened the breach between the
Democratic and Republican senate
forces. Others processing to see new
evidences of concession in the Presi-
dents words predicted an opposite
effect
Although the Presidents letter was
written before publication OF the state
ment by Viscount Grey. British ambas.
sadOr to the United States, regarding
reservations in some quarters It was
suggested that the letter would not
have been permitted to have become
public IL the British statesman's views
had resulted in any change in the Pres
ident's position.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
LANE QUITS CABINET POST
Resignation OF Interior Portfolio Ac
eepted BY President,

UeSsOUAxlOU OF inferior PORTFOLIO Ac.
eepted BY President.
Washington. Secretary Lane OF the
Department Of the Interior has placed
his resignation in the hands Of Presi.
dent Wilson, who has accepted it, 1t be-
came known some time ago that the
secretary contemplated leaving the
cabinet when 1t was convenient for the
President to release him.
II Is understood that Mr.. Lanes
plans for the immediate future have
not been fully matured. He has been
secretary of the interior since the be-
ginning Of President Wilson's admins.
tratjon. Prior to that he was a mem.
Der and chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Mr.. Lanes resignation terminates q
public service Of more than 20 years in
which he has held many posts. begin
ming with local offices in his home
state Of California
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Askov

H. Petersen was a business
caller at Pine City. Tuesday.
Adolf Jensen and family have
moved out onto the former A.
Henriksen farm.
Remember the Parent-Teach-
ers meeting at the school house
tomorrow friday evening.
Miss Gudrun Norman left to-
day for Milaca, to spend the
week end with her parents.
Louis Jensen of the Askov
Drug and Variety Store was a
business caller at the Twin Cities
Tuesday.
Leo Nielsen, who has been
working in Minneapolis, came
home Tuesday evening to remain
for some time.
N. c. Forum came here Satur-
day to the home Of his uncle,
N. c. Bendiks, direct from Den
mark. Mr.. Forum had only one
day of rest Sundays he went
to work for the Askov Lumber
and Supply Co., Monday.
l.. MosbRks was in Sturgeon
Lake Friday, having been invi-
ted over there by the farmers
in that vicinity for the purpose
of talking over the preliminary
steps in organizing Potato
Growers Association, and to
eventually build a potato ware
house.
Lincoln programs were held at
local public school Wednesday.
Programs were arranged for the
9Th grade and down and from the
9Th grade and up, including the
high school. In the upper grades
A. Gravesen read an interesting
paper; and Leroy Jorgensen and
Clara Petersen also read articles
appropriate for the day. Only a
few parents attended these pro
grams.
Little Ejvind Henriksen, who
was operated on at Minneapolis
last week came up to Sandstone,
Monday evening. accompanied by
Mrs. A. Henriksen. to stay at the
hospital there for couple of
weeks under the care of Dir. Bob
ling. Chris Henriksen and A.
Henriksen had returned from
Minneapolis some time previous.
Mrs. Chris Henriksen is now at
Sandstone taking care of her boy.
Little Eivind is two years old to-
day and in honor of that event
his father and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Poulsen are visiting him at
Sandstone. He is improving
nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
school Hoard Proceedings
District No. ~.

School Board meeting Jan. 6, 1920.
Present We're: s. Chr. Dixen. r.
Petersen. Chr. Sorensen and Jeppe
Sorensen.
S. Chr. Dixen was appointed tenn
porary president.
Minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved as read.
Moved seconded and carried to call
u special meeting at the home Of s
Chr. Dixen, Jan. l6, at 8 y. m. for
the purpose Of planning next year OF
school. The following bills were
allowed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
American Want Ads are only
1c a word. They bring results.

If you have something which
you want to dispose of you can
very soon find out if there is sale
for it by using American want
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
HOOVER Is NOT A CANDIDATE
Declares He Stands For League With
Necessary Reservations,

New York. Herbert Hoover issued
statement defining his attitude to-
ward the presidency He announced
that he is not candidate for the
nomination and that no one is author
ised to speak for him politically. II
the League Of Nations is made an
issue in the election he says he will
vote for the party that stands for the
league with reservations necessary to
safeguard the Constitution