davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
HAS SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Another department, and one in which everybody is vitally interested has heeu added to the Daily Times, and makes it's initial appearance in today's paper. It is a department containing school notes, edited by the pupils, and will appear every Saturday. The parents and public generely should be proud of our educational institutions, and the pro gress the children are making at school. This, together with the Red Cross department in the Wednes- days issua, and edited by the chair man of the military relief commit lee, are distinctive features which are wilely read and can not help buS increase the popularity of Cordova's leading newspaper-Cordova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
Piles Cured fin 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itchings Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding P:les, First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
BOSTON PAYS HE PRESIDENT
 HONOR

Boston, Monday-President Will son together with his party landed at neon today from the big liner George Washington.
 President Wilson immediately stepped into waiting automobile which was run up between two long rows e marines standing at attentio with fixed baynotes, and the ride to the statehouse begun.
 The route chosen took the Presi- dent past the famous Boston com mons and thence to the mighty Statehouse.
 The reception Of President Wilson from his trip to France was one of the greatest demonstrations in the historr of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

Keller Brothers big clock keeps the correct time. Keller Brothers also keep correct Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
CAPT. BLACK IS IN
 GERMANY WITH BOYS

Letters dated, December 29 were received last evening from Bonn, Germany, by MT. and Mrs. Turner Townsend from their sons Alfred and Norton, who stated that they were in Bonn with the Canadian forces. They are members of the Second Canadian Motor Machine Gun Com pany, ana state that Captain Black is back in command of the com pany and is with the boys in Ger many. Bonn is a famous German university city. The kaiser attend e. the university there. Norton and Aired state that the Germans everywhere salute the Canadians. and when told to do anything lose no time. The Yukon boys were quartered in a fine German resi- dence, and were comfortable,-Daw- son News.
 -sprPsyN~-. =E--~--N--' 1ls'EsTs' V"a- V
 sgSt sIsS&rs rsASnv R SAS.%i- sssss-- f,,"a
 HAS SCHOOJ, DEPARTMENT
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR United Ssates Land Office
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas D. Lahey of Haines. Alaska has filed notice Of his intention to submit final three year proof n support Of his homestead claim' 10 the following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Ger. No. l, whence Q. s. l. NJ. bears N. 52' 8 E. 1.VS chs, thence E 4O.OO chas. to Cor. No 2, thence s. 7s.SS ehas. to Cor. No 3, thence ". 40.OO chs. to Cor. No 4, thsnee N 7S.S7 chs. to Cor. No i, the place of beginning. con talning an area of S1s.6o aeres' situated in Lat. 59' 21' N, Long. 1862 52' ", between Chilkat Lake and Chukat River, Mag. Nariation 8I0 SO' E., and known as U. s. Sur Tey TS6.
 said proof will be submitted oy
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

said proof VIII he suDmIIEeu suDmI. 2!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
SERVICE
 MEN ARE ACTIVE

Philadelphia, Monday-secret ser vice men rounded up ten alleged leaders of plot which showed that an attempt was to have been made today by htem to assassinate Presi- dent Wilson.
 The men were all arrested in one housse, and after they were removed a search Of the premises revealed much seditious literature and other documents of like nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

There is more Cntarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases but together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be ncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t lncurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- dItions and therefore requires consdtu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Me&- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is a constttutioDRl remedy. IS taken internally and a>Is thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered for any case that HaRs Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY {; CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdVertiSem eRt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
WANTS PEOPLES
 DECLARATION

Washington, Monday-Congress- man Lunden of Minnesota intro- duced a bill in the House of Repre- providing for Nation wide referendum On the United stater participating in the League os nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

said Lahey and two Of the follow in witnesses, viz: H. O. Banta, John William Combs and c. w. Hinchman, all of Haiues, Alaska, on the 10th of May 1919, before U. B. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy, af his office at Haines, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, SO con times. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

Paris, Misunderstanding to ad- vices received here this morning Wat Minis CT Rosshaupter is preparing a large force of troops which are now stationed at Berlin for an attack on the reyolutionists at Munich.T The des patch states that the rebels are bein S. -ongly reinforced each hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

On behalf of the Skagway Volun- teer Fire Department l wish to ex- tend thankful appreciation to the ladies of Skagway for their genereu response in donating the cakes and sandwiches which aided so materiall m the success of our annual ball.
 The plates and other dishes whicl were loaned can be had by calling at Britt's store. Lee Hudson;
 Chairman Refreshment Committee
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

Photographic advices from Seattle received yesterday by the Herald assert that there is a mad' rush of Aaskans to get back north. Some of these people had no business out there in the first place, and it would serve many right if they were forced to remain away from Al aska for a while. It might teach them that this is not such a bad place after all.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
Rope Held by Assistant.

1t is necessary that the rope be held
by an assistant, as in the event of the
animal struggling during the opera
tion 80 as to throw itself off It's feet,
or If there appears to be danger of its
choking the rope may be slackened
promptly at the word of the operator
and the animal partly released. This,
however, Is rarely necessary, for as
soon as the head Is secured the oper-
ator should be ready, standing at the
right shoulder of the animal with his
saw, and proceed to saw off first the
right and then the left horn. 1t Is a
good plan before commencing the real
work to experiment upon an animal
in the matter of control by tying the
head to the stanchion rail as described.
If the stanchion rail- is too wide to
permit of properly securing the lower
part as well as the upper part of the
anlmars head, the turn of the rope
around the muzzle may be omitted and
the last lap OF the rope carried around
the stanchion rail to the front and to
the hands of the assistant. Care
should be taken that the rope pass
each time over the neck of the animal
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
WORK OR sTARVE.

M One has invented system by which
loaf of bread without having first produced it. all de-
cline produce food all starve Diviney simple isn't tf
New Jersey farmer asks why should producer of food be
compelled eghyfour hours week to feed another who
works but fortytwo a much higher pay.
He suggests that if all will agree their
onefh they II only hours and they IL five
times much for their products.
But the farmers produced only one the usual amount of
food, there wouldn't be enough to go around.
And the farmers hour basis with double
pay overtime, thing applied distributors
the could do would be form and refuse
But must eat Wherefore must labor long
necessary to produce the required amount of food.
If hundred island share and share alike
each onehundreh of what they all
Of the time would has
pointed when those who eest of foot and could alone
catch the wild which the hundred lived would demand
more recompense and undoubtedly get it.
The farmer the position of the eetooted goat chaser
lie rrated striking pay
But he could be blamed for following example every side
1t all sad but the plain truth that approaching
point where national production ecpsd
payroll That would bankruptcy Then will be-
sarve.
In the days of the Garden Eden the would
been met by Adam and Eve eat less and hunt
think of better solution he it-The
Manufacturer. .
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
MERRY CHRIsTMAa

YAyE YOU words beorei Yes they constitute
salutation They to from many people,
they are many and sometimes we have slight
suspicion they with varied meaning depending
much on the temper and character of the speaker
people say Merry Christmas much as they say
Good Moning-n way that gives the impression that
feel that they it just because IS
fashinoable CUSTOM they really mean It,
Surely when should all feel happy and merry
through strenuous times and have sui
ferd The OF awful stress during
great forth the best that In many respects
trying beneficial and left us with clearer
vision of duties and responsibilities.
And now days should appreciate
than Earth Good Will Toward Mem sent
whose birth and life brought
Joy pleased expression
in especial at this time
especially thankful for the blessings which
privileged enjoy throughout the for the old
been faithful the past and for the new
contributed much make the past de-
ightful
Animated by these thoughts contemplating the past with plea
sure hope pleased to thar
wish and all
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
WE ARE WAITING PATIENTLY.

w HEN when will there end to these chaotic
w ditonss When will earth again and buy
sell goods reasonable figures? Wish the prophets who
planning into Kingdom Come the seventeenth would
question: if undertake shall hope they do bet
job guessing than they did in their predictions the
final windup of all things mundane.
idleness places
activity where the wheels should be round high speed
of inclination curta the hours of labor which shall
constitute days work, much of disposition the of
workmen dictate the conditions under which labor shall
be performed shall be therefor the
result being diminish the of production and naturally
the all articles produced this
everything buy
words it automatically that thing condition which
W pleased to the high of living
The exravagan notions brought about by conditions
unheardof well unheardof prices for
which sell buy
spoiled and longer satisfied
needs The fact that needs nearly
our desires
When content again 10 earth to deny
ourselves something discipline along
forced to do purchase sparngy
esty to give honest days work
words when willing do American
bring about conditions
the rights of Others while insist proper
rights then will begin better
tons.
For such and conditions as
patiently possible hoping and believing ta when this
will have great many concerning our
obligations good citizens that will the
world will be the better because of the conditions
have been turned to good in the discipline
And then there point should give lit
tie thought We have allowed ourselves
nvagan expenditure We speak of being oppressed
the difficulty of making high weekly monthly take
of needs for the month"; altogether overlooking
the fact that longer
appeared sufficient meet all needs and with which
quite well satisfied
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
PLAN GIVEN TO
/. DEH0Rn CATTLE
Strong CIothesIlne and Clean,
Sharp Meat Saw Are Among
Tools Required.
MEANS TO CONTROL ANIMAL
Necessary That Rope d Held BY A.
slstant % That Il May es elaek.
ensd In Case Of Emergency
Where Hsrns Should d Cut.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturs.)
Tho dehorning Of cattle can be very
satisfactorily performed without other
apparatus or instruments than q good
strong clothesline and q clean sharp
meat saw, or q inter saw with a rigid
back. The same simple means for
controlling the animal is just as appli-
cable when dehorning clippers are to
be used as when the horns are to be
removed with the saw. The head Of
the animal is secured to the horizon
tai rail or stringer which holds the
upper ends of the stanchion boards.
The animal is put in the stanchion in
the usual manner; then one end of a
heavy clothesline is passed around the
upper part of the neck and tied in a
knot that will not slip, otherwise 1t
will choke the animal. The free end
Of the rope is now carried between the
horns, through the stanchion to the
front, up and over the horizontal
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

In cities Of the country the minimum teachers
salary being fixed year. The country schools will have
approximately salaries the city schools else
the farm children will taught inferior teachers when they
should be taught by the very Egyve cent of the
teachers of rural schools change The best quit the
on and work occupation that will living
and succeeded immature persons who willing work for
almost starvation while gaining experience finding
thing better to do
After ALL the country children and the teachers who
suffer result of this situation At time when $780,
1000 for bull $4,000 for boar wheh majority of the country
ride automobiles talking about spending
millions dollars for good all of which commendab
pses and breathe the spirit should not overlook
institution which welfare the country
schools costing did before and
proporonaely schoos-Kansas
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
's0R6HUMS ARE GOOD
CROPS FOR SILA6E
Urged That They Be Grown More
Extensively for Feed.
Plants Nsed Lees Moisture ThaA
Germ and In Many ssetIens WIN
Produce Larger Yield Of Fer.
aee-Dssirabls varisty.

prsparsd By the United States Dspase-
ment Of Agriculture.)
Because sorghums are good crops 70
grow for silage In regions Of light rain
fall, the United States department a
agriculture II urging that they b.
grown more extensively in those 80,
lions to insure ample feed for stock.
Sorghums need less moisture than
corn and In many sections will pro-
duce larger yield Of forage per acre
When properly made into silage thsy
supply a succulent feed which has .
high feeding value. Either the saccha-'
rine (sweet) or the nonsaccharins
(nonsweet) varieties are used. OF
the former the orange and amber Va
rieties are the most desirable vaEi-
eties and Of the latter kaflr. milo. and
feterlta are common varieties. Exper-
iments at the Kansas experiment sta
tion show that silage made from kaflr
and sweet sorghum is nearly equal IN
value to corn silage for feeding cows
that produce milk. Since the differ
ence In the results was not great. 1t h
apparent that when the sorghums give
considerably larger yield per acre.
as is the case in seasons Of drought,
and in sections where there is limited
amount Of rainfall, they are the more
profitable source Of silage.
To obtain a good quality Of silage
from sorghum 1t is very important that
they be cut at the proper stage Of ma
turity. This stage is reached when
the seed is mature. Testing the stage
of maturity Of sorghum may be done
by twisting stalk in the hands and
noting the amount Of sap 1t contains.
II it contains much sap, the crop IL
too green to be made into silage, and
If put up at this stage sour silage Is
sure to result, especially with the
sweet sorghum, which is high in sugar
content. 1t is better to risk frost than
to put the sorghum into the silo b.
fore maturity. A crop that has not
been sliced before frost should be put
up Immediately after. and water should
be added to keep 1t from becoming
dry.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

to the stanchion rail between the
horns in such way that 1t will not
interfere with the work Of the saw.
Where to Cut the Horns.
The horns should be severed from
q quarter to q half inch below where
the skin Joins the base Of the horn,
cutting from the back toward the
front.
II the cut IL made too high an irreg-
ular. gnarly growth of horn ID very
apt to follow. 1t will be seen that the
point Of union Of the skin and horn
varies IN different cattle; hence there
can be no rule Of measurement; ex.
cept as the eye becomes trained to see
the point or line at which the cut
should be made. In the beet breeds
fully one-half inch Of akin. all around.
= usually taken OF with The horn.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
SAVE THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

of living has hit the school teacher harder than anyone
else except the preacher and the teacher of farm children
suffered this Within the
Of farm products has fully doubled the employees
increased from IS 100 In this time the salaries
school teachers have increased only per
In communities the farmers paying higher their
than they
half of the teachers Missouri
year The boast made that these teachers salaries
Of this but what per
Of msraby low salary and how may
expected increase Of than 100 living
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

this legume as soil builder. On one
demonstration farm, when the work
was begun in 1914, the average yield
OF corn was ten bushels an acre and
oOo pounds Of cotton an acre. The
next year corn which followed clover
made 10 bushels to the acre, and dur
Ing the following year cotton which
followed clover produced 100 pounds
an acre. Last year corn which fol-
lowed clover made 40 bushels an acre
and cotton 1000 pounds an acre.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
Head Of Steer Showing Result Of
Proper Dehornino..

stanchion rail, then down underneath
the neck and up and over the top Of
the stanchion rail to an assistant, who
should hold 1t firmly. Now open the
stanchiOn, allowing the animal to
withdraw its head; then, keeping the
rope tight, pass 1t once around the
muzzle. up and over the stanchion
rail. and through to the front again
to the hands of the assistant, who
should stand 3 or 4 feet in front of
the animal and hold the rope firmly,
but prepared to release 1t when told
to do so by the operator. The animal
is now ready for the dehorning opera.
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
CLOVER AS A SOIL BUILDER
Large Increases In Crop Yields Fol-
low Use Of lepume In South
Carolina County.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Clover demonstrations started sew
eral years ago by the county agent n
Mccormick county, South Carolina.
are beginning to show remarkable re-
suits. Farmers in neighborhoods
where the demonstrations are being
conducted are becoming Interested in
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

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The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
cRowDINa IN HOT WEATHER
oeeps should De Open Eneueh -
Jhat They Will D. ceeiNkssp
but Few Chicks In coop.

Chicks are ~ likely to crowd In The
eoops when the weather 10 hot q
tney are when It u cool. particularly
u frightened; therefore but few
should be allowed In each coop, and
ths eoops should b. opea eas0gh -
AAt tAsy Win b coea
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
LET US HAVE PEACE.

AVNG this time defed the Senate of the United States
the exercise of its constitutional prerogave of participation
treaty making the administration say that they
propose bring about compromise the treaty and league
of nations The administrations idea of compromise is
an the program of President Wilson.
The Lodge reservations represent and the
limit of compromise the of those who insist the Amer
canzaon Of the league nations They do far
of the senators supporting them would like They have been
carefully worked the basis upon which sufficient support
Tor the treaty to its ratification can be obtained
The European papers politicians justify
the assumption President
accepted by the allied The nations
Europe than every
believe that the Ameranized would
by France Great Britain and Italy At President Wilson
position the reservations would accptel
before they have been presented to the allied powers
For the defeat of the treaty admins wholly
blame If President Wilson had been trying follow
suring failure skfuy
seered his toward that objective The President
a the one basis upon which an of twohs of the
Senate can be secured the Lodge reservations He knows
he sufficient ray treaty modified
directing the administration senators to vote for it.
The country demands official establishment
Desire to retain the vast given the executive
under emergency may furnish some motive on the
part OF certain interests to continue technical of The
srmsce was signed than and should
early in the have but for the
pursued by President Wilson The responsibility many
delay IN the establishment of rests the administration
Unless shall now promptly accept Amercanized treaty Con-
eress should lose time passing resolution declaring
at an end-Naonal Republican.
M OW that the miners the
~ tions have been Glenwood very diff
u to realize how fortunate been during the which
have meant much suffering for the inhabitants
other communities So people Gnwood
have suffered through inability
scarcely realize
how they have been made worry contemplation of still
suffering the of being prolonged esp
ally fortunate in having the South Canon mne almost
and SO accessible for teams and trucks Our has surely
pleasing contrast that omany people all country
where coal rationed always justice
the people. t
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
coRNsTALKs AS FERTILIZER
Estlmatsd Value 10 Placed At From
Five to Fifteen Dollars Per Acre
Save Them.

Il 10 estimated that the fertilizipR
value Of cornstalks, when they can
not be fed, u from i've to fifteen dol
lars per acre, according to the quality
and conditions obtaining In the soil.
At present prices Of fertilixer a con-
servative average would be ten DOL
lars.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
THE RED CROSS

There are $500 Home Service Sec
tions now operating under the Red
Cross organization in the United
States. Of these, 1900 are in places
having a population under 5000. 1t
follows, therefore, that plans for the
extension of home service activities
under the Red Cross peace-time pro-
gram must have special reference to
the conditions affecting the rural pop
ulati0n.
It has been found that schemes for
betterment which do very well for the
cities do not work out at all advan-
tageously when applied to the country,
and that workers of good intentions,
but with the urban point OF view,
make more OF less mess OF things
when they try to operate outside OF
their original stamping ground.
With these facts in mind, the Bu-
reau of Rural Organization has been
created in the Red Cross Department
of Civilian Relief, and Prof. p. l..
Morgan, of the faculty of the Mas
sachusetts College of Agriculture has
been appointed director.
"The Red Cross does not assume
that it can render all the service a
community will need: 1t does assume
however, that in doing its own work it
should lead the people of the local
community to see the possibility of a
long term plan on as broad scale
as possible. Every Red Cross worker
will be informed as to where the COM
mrnity can get help in other than
Red Cross work, and will consider il
part of his duty to connect the COM
munity with those sources Of help"
The Home Service Section of the
Medina County Chapter has no def.
mite plan of work under the extended
program of the American Red Gross
but some new work is being consid
cred, which will be presented from
the Chautauuua platform.