davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer Northwestern is scheduled to arrive from Seattle at o'clock tonight and to sail for Western Alaska shortly afterwards going only as far as Seward on the trip Bookings from Juneau up until 3 o'clock this >afternon were: For Cordova-Arthur NJ. Hager. John Ericson, M. B. Roaming, E. D. Sul- tan, II. B. Maitland; for Seward - R. D. Ebbert, Col. J. C. Steese, Tom Swan, John Nordling, P. E. Nelson, J. c. Murphy, G. o. Dwire; for ValdeZ-Harry Knutson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
LARGE VOTE IN
 CITY ELECTION
 SEEMS CERTAIN
Sixty Per Cent of Registra. ton Vote Up to } P. M.
 Both Sides Confident.
(Contirued from Page One.)

now in the States, is the res, nt mayor and is candidate ..E fnr the council
 There are no particular issues upon which the race is being made but the incoming council will have many weighty matters such as re- trenchment in the cost of fire pro lection and the question of substi- tuting a power truck for the present apparatus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Death List .of. Governor .soa Now Reduced to Eigh.

SEATTLE. Wash, April 5.-The death list in the wreck of the Ad miral Line passenger steamer Gov ernor, sunk off Point Wilson, Wash
 last Friday in a collision with the freighter West Hartland was re duced to eight today when the name Of V. Brulsema was stricken off. Brulsema in reality was C Bense, passenger who was saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
One Ticket at Fairbanks.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 5.- here not much interest is being manifested in the~ municipal elec- tion and only a light vote is antici- pated. c. H. Woodward, prominent real estate and insurance broker and member of the City Council for the past for years is a candidate of Mayor. Others on the ticket are II. II. Ross, member of the Fourth Division delegation to the Territor- ial Legislature, Frank R. Clark
 Druggist, and w. T. Pinkerton, own CT O6 the Pioneer Transfer Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Alaska Court "Stung" for
 Cost of "Drunk's" Appea]

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday handed down a decision that the District Court of Alaska Third Division, must bear the cost of appeal made by John Kappitz, of Cordova. against commissioners fine of s200 for alleged drunkenness in violation of the Alaska bone dry law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
"lt's Lie," Says Gerard of
 Rumor Easement Betrayed

BOSTON, Mass, April 5.-James Gerard. former American Ambassa- dor to Germany, today characterized as a lie of German origin rumors that the betrayed Sir Robert Case ment, who was executed at London Tower during the war, to the Brit ish authorities when Sir Roger at tempted to make his way into Ire land from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
BergdolPs Brother Refused
 Release from U. s. Prison

TOPEKA, Kans., April 5.-Efforts of Edwin Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evader and brother of Grover Bergdoll, draft evader who escaped to Germany last summer, to obtain his release from the Federal Peni- tcntiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., were defeated today when the Fed eral Court here denied his applica- tion for writ of haoeas corpus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Gen. Wood Explains Nature
 Of Mission to Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who arrived here today enroute to Seattle, where he will take ship for the Philippines April g, declared he was going to the islands not particularly to study the question of Philippine in- dependence but to survey conditions gereraiiy in their relation to the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
American Legion to Hold
 Patriotic Mass Meetings

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 3. - Patriotic mass meetings in every State are planned by the American Legion for the near future. starting with one at Philadelphia. April f. An announcement from the Legions national headquarters here said men of National prominence will be speakers at meetings in principal cities of all States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
EeTEBETH/ HAS EIGHT
 PASSENGERS FOR NORTf

The mail EJ4. Estebeth left for 'Skagway and way points at II o'clock Ia night carrying the fol- lowing passengers: For Haines s. DeArmond, j. Steinbeck. Mrs. Carrie Pressing, M. J. OConnor, A. NJ. Arnold, Paul Doyle, WB Pudue; for William Henry Bay-C. c. Laurie
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April D. The Northern Display Company s building here was destroyed by fire last night, entailing loss of ap- proximately $100,000 With high wind blowing firemen had a hard battle to keep the flames from ad- joining buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Berlin Honeycombed with
 Explosives, Plot Feared

ERLIN, April 5. Mysterious packages containing explosives were found in many private residences, on doorsteps and on the tracks of the Berlin elevated railway today. planted" by Communists in con nection with terrorist plots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Pussyfoot Johnson, Again
 Well, to Hit Dry Trail

COLUMBUS, O., April 5-"Pussy- foot Johnson, prohibition cam cent illness and is planning tours in Canada. Europe and India in the interest of the prohibition move ment. it was announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
GRAND JURY TO PROBABLE
 COMPLETE WORK TOMORROW

The Federal Grand Jury will probably complete investigations to- morrow, make their report and then be discharged. Several investiga tions were made before adjournment this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Flyers to Patrol Forests
 Of West States After May 1

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 5.-Flyers from the Ninetieth and Ninety-first Aero Squadrons will begin daily trips over the forests of Washing ton. Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California May 1 as fire patrol, of ficers announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
NO MOOSE PARTY.

Owing to other entertainments, he Moose card party planned for to- norrow night in Moose Hall has )een postponed until a later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Assembly Quashes Efforts
 Unseat Socialist Members

ALBANY, N. Y. April 5.-The Assembly of the New York State Legislature yesterday quashed at tempts to unseat AssemblymenI Charles Soloman and Samuel Orr. Socialists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

ism as q learned profession.
The world has been so dazZled by
the nlilitar~ career OF General Rob-
ert E. Lee, that few, even in the
South, are aware of his genius and
wisdom as a great educator.
In an age when college education
consisted mainly Of classical and
philosophical studies, his first step al
Washington College was to establish
practical school of civil and high
way engineering to rebuild the dew
astated South. With even create.
originality and foresight, he became
in 1869, a generation ahead of his
times, the founder, in America OF
Journalism as a learned profession.
The story of this first American
School of Journalism is thus given IN
the opening paragraphs OF the I.
S. Bulletin above referred to.
The reconstruction period Of Amer
lean history saw the first attempt or
the part OF an institution of higher
education to add technical instruction
in journalism TO the curriculum
Strangely enough, the attempt was
Hldue III LIc boOuLl, CT NliAI Nao Ii'~~'
known as Washington College, but
what is today Washington and Lee
University. General Robert Z. Lee
had been made president Of this col
lge, and was seeking to train the
youth of the South not in the way;
of war but in those of peace. Con
WINGED that the press could aid great
~ in the solution of the problems
then confronting the South. he sent
to the board Of trustees Of Washing
ton College the following recommen-
dation on March 80 1863:
! beg leave TO submit for yoIr CON
sideration several propositions from
the faculty which would not have
been presented until your regular
meeting in June but for the fact
that, should they receive your APP
probation, the necessary changes IN
the catalogue Of the present session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
MARRIED LIFE

A 500 pound hog, report and an
alleged assault were the three things
that were responsible for Sherman
Barber, colored. being arraigned' be-
fore the bar OF justice today to an.
swer charge of assault preferred
by his wife, May Barber.
The first act took place at thei"
home several days ago, when, accord
ing to the testimony, the 300 pound
hog was slaughtered. The next act
of this domestic drama took place
after Barber heard report that his
wife was going to leave town with an
other man and carry away the hog,
and act three ended with the alleged
assault. >,
The court: heard long statement
of Barber which was to the effect
that he had stated that if his wife
ran away with another man he would
kill her. The couple were advised
by Justice Snow to divide the hog
and furniture and 90 and sin ~
more and their personal bonds were
taken. Barber was taken in custody
by Policemen Magner and Durrer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
COOK RABBITS LIKE CHICKEN
AND CUT PROVISION BILL

During the winter months rabbits
are on sale in many markets at a
fairly reasonable price. Wild rab
bits are often relished, but those es-
pecially raised for food are apt 20
be more tender. A rabbit which,
after being skinned, drawn, and pre-
pared for cooking, weighs , pounds
"A ounces will have lamost the same
weight of cooked meat as chicken
similarly prepared weighing 3 pounds
Is ounces, according to Farmers
Bulletin 1890, Rabbit Raising, issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. A rabbit of the above
weight was cooked in l hour 5
minutes, and the chicken in hours
80 minutes, but the rabbit meat was
the more tender.
The flavor and use Of rabbit is
comparable with chicken, and the
meat may be prepared in most of the
ways in which chicken is liked. The
recipes blow offer suggestions:
ffpD ! df do TO vor do mort oh
Baked Rabbit
l rabbit.
3 cups cream or thin white sauce.
Is slices bacon.
Flour for dredging. 49,.
Skin clean, and wash the rabbit.
and split it into two pieces, cutting
along the backbone. Rub with salt
and a little pepper, place in roast
ing pan, and dredge with flour. Lay
strips of bacon across the rabbit,
Pour over and around it 8 cups OF
the white sauce or 3 cups Of cream.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

now preparing tor publication, will
be made.
The proposition recommending the
institution Of so scholarships for
young men proposing to make print
ing or Journalism their profession.
I will only add that all the fore
going subjects have been mature
IL considered by the faculty and
have received their unanimous as
sent.
The board OF trustees, upon the
recent Of President Lees letter,
adopted the following resolutions, al
ready passed by the faculty of Wash
ington College:
Resolved That the board of trus-
tees be requested to authorize the
faculty 70 appoint to scholarship, to
he called - scholarships, not
exceeding 80 in number. young men
intending to make practical printing
and journalism their business in life,
such scholarships to be free from
tuition and college fees on condition
that. when required by the faculty,
thew shall perform such disciplinary
duties as may be assigned them IN
printing office or in other positions
in the line Of their profession for q
time equal to one hour in each work
ing day.
tees be requested in order to carry
the foregoing provision into effect
to make such arrangements for or
with a printing office as may afford
practical instruction and, so far as
practicable. compensated employ
ment in their business to such young
men.
At the June meeting OF the board
the faculty reported, on press schoe
bows can receive instruction in the
printing office OF Messrs. Lafferty &
Co., in this town, for the present,
without charge or cost to the col>
lege." Notices about such lnstruc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

tion in Journalism appeared in the
catalogue Of Washington College un-
til 1878.
Two points in this--the first an
nouncement of any school OF jour
nalism," deserve special attention:
First. practical instruction was to
supplement the work of the class
room; second, the use of the .prepo-
sition ''for in" to make such ar
engagements for or with printing or
flee as may afford practical instruc-
ton" shows clearly that Gen. Lee
had vision of a printing plant that
might, at later date, be Installed
at Washington College.
The suggestion that technical in
struction in journalism be provided
at Washington College was not wei
coined by the fourth estate of the
time. Frederic Hudson, the mana
ging director of the New York Her
old. when asked, Have you heard of
the proposed training school for jour
nalists?" promptly replied, Only
casually. in connection with General
Lees college, and | can not see how
it could be made very serviceable.
Who are to be the teachers? The
only place where one can learn to be
a journalist is in great newspaper
office E. L. Godl1in, of the New
York Evening Post, characterized
"the establishing of special chair
or the opening of special class Of
journalism in colleges" as an absur-
dity. William Hyde, editor OF the
Missouri Republican, when asked Is
a school OF journalism possible :" re,
piled, For any practical good; no.
The idea was too progressive Tor the
time. when the only way to learn law
then was to help an old lawyer draw
up papers after the student had
swept out the office in the morning;
the only way to study medicine was
to help a doctor of the old school to
mix his pills and powders after the
student had cleaned the horse and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

planning to give a dance on the
night of December in the Elks'
Hall in Prince street. Thomas jar
din Orchestra of Washington, will
furnish the music. Among the spec
ial attractions will be novelty vau-
deville, lucky number dance ana
many handsome and valuable prizes
will be awarded to the winners OF
the various prize dances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

Bake ! 1-2 hours, bastirg frequently.
Serve hot with the cream gravy. The
liver may be boile d until tender,
chopped, and added to the gravy be-
for serving.
Rabbit Croquettes
l 1-2 cups or half milk and half
rabbit broth.
6 tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon salt.
teaspoons butter.
i teaspoonful onion Juice or finely
chopped onion.
teaspoon finely chopped green
pepper.
Few grains pepper.
cups ground or chopped rabbit.
Make white sauce Of the milk,
flour. butter. and Seasonings. When
it is thoroughly cooked remove from
fire and add the ground rabbit. Cool
and shape into croquettcs. Roll in
egg and bread crumbs and fry in
deep fat or bake in hot oven until
we'll Drowned.
Spiced Rabbit
/ rabbit.
slices bacon.
| medium-sized onion.
: teaspoons salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon cloves.
| Brown sauce:
| tablespoon sugar.
1-2 cup Of water.
l tablespoon flour.
Skin draw, and wash rabbit and
cut il into pieces. Put it into stew
pan with bacon cut into small pieces.
onion cut fine, salt, pepper, and
whole cloves in bag. Cover with
boiling water and cook slowly until
tender.
Caramelize the sugar and add wa
ter thickened with flour vel! blend
! d with tablespoons Of water Pour
| this brown sauce over the splceu
rabbit mad allow the whole to SIM
mcr , hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
The First School of Journal
ism in America

Bulletin 1913, No. 81, published by
the U. S. Bureau Of Education, is en-
titled Instruction in journalism in
Institutions of Higher Education. 1t
was written by Prof. James Melvin
Lee Director of the Department of
journalism Of New York University,
and is an authoritative history of the
origin and development Of journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

washeds the buggy. Therefore, the
only way to study journalism was TO
help printer wash the type after
the student had dumped the editors
wastbasket. But Gen. Lee had Wis
ion, and he tried to make his dream
come true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
COMMISSION TO EXAMINE IN
TO CHINESE PUZZLE

Continued from page one)
the outset we consider:
Keels laid.
Ships built.
Ships under construction where
keels have been laid.
Analysing that ratio the result
is 100 to As between the United
States and Japan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
A. L. / Victors

Soldiers First Game Of 1921 Season
The basketball season Of 1921
started out last night at the Armory
before large crowd, the A: l.. l.,
defeating the Langdon A. G., OF
Maryland, by the score of 50 to p.
1t was an interesting game from
start to finish, keeping the fans in
terested at all times. Seiple, a new
conner in these parts, played a great
game for his team, making total OF
IT points. On account OF lack of
practice the team played at times
but in a few weeks they will be in a
class with the best in this section.
The following is the summary:
A. L. /. Positions Langdon.
Seiple, K r. Wolfe
Alexander, L. F. Fitzgerald
Tullock, Center, Alsop
Williams, K. u. Steele
Sampson L. q. Thompson
Sub: Hayden for Tullock, Love for
Wolfe, Jones for Steele. Field Goals:
Seiple, 7, Williams, 3, Alexander,
2, Sampson l, Tullock, 3. Goals
from foul: Seiple 8, Fitzgerald, 5.
Field goals: acknowledgements, 3,
Wolfe, l Alsop, 2. Thompson, 2,
Steele, l. Referee, 7. Hayden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
Handkerchief

3 crepe de chine handkerchiefs
in Xmas box ............ sue
White lawn handkerchiefs,
embroidered corners and fancy
borders, i in a box, = boxes SOC
Linen sport handkcrchiefs,
hand embroidered, all colors,
special, each SOC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD MEETING

The following is a report of the
meeting of the League of Women
Voters, held in BarabcO Nov. 10 1894.
Baraboo branth., The meeting waa
called to order by Pres. MRS H. II.
Avery.
The secretary was requested to read
a leaflet giving status and aims OF
the league. First it is all partisan, UNI
UNCONVENTIONAL, State branch Of the
National League Of Women Voters.
1t is to organize wOmens political
power for the development Of fine
national life.
1t aims to provide an organization
can unite to work together, for a more
intelligent citizenship and for imprOv+
ed legilaton.
The secretary also read a leaflet
which stated how our nation spends
it's income. Total appropriations for
1900, were as follows:
Amounts, $50, COS, FOG.
For Public Welfare / per cent.
This / per cent divided thus, agri>
culture and development of natural
resources, q; education r.; publhc
health liza; labor 1-10O.
8 per cent for public wOrks-har-
bors, rivers, roads, parks, etc; 80 per
cent administration of government
expenses of congress, president, de-
partments, etc.; 1913 per cent, pres
emit ornaments Is perment; past wars,
CTS per cent; including care of sol
diers, pensions, railroad deficit, ship
ping board, interest on public debt,a,
Eropean food relief, etc.
Reading by Mrs Mertzke, extracts
from an address by Mrs. G. G.. CattD
on disarmament.
Motion made and carried that the
League favor the the Shephert-Tow~
ner bill an that our representatives In
Congress be urged to support the
same. +t
Communications to the State
League from State Supt. Callahan,
Archbishop Messmer, and HeyS Bas-
tian, postor of Oshkosh, on the subject
of disarmament were read. These let
L6rS COmu6uuSO LAO WVhAON INA "~A~~@
effort to further the cause.
! A motion made and carried that
a. committee be appointed to invest1-
gate as to truancy from school, and
to aid, if possible, in securing attend
ance of pupils. Committee: Mrs. Pra-
der, Mrs. Mertzke and Mrs Wieglow.
Motion made that the club meet
Jointly with the Twentieth Century
club, if agreeable to the latter. Next
meeting Nov. II, at Mrs. James Hus
home.
Motion that the next business ses-
sion be held at call to the president,
Meeting adjourned
H. NJ. Little, Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17
X o o 0 y c O Q. { Q \
y FRIDAY o
K O O o o o Q c Q Q 4

Roger Winner, Grant county farm
er. died one day a week since from
injuries received in mix-up with a
fat hog on the road near his home.
The hog had made his escape from
the enclosure and gone to a neigh
boris. Mr.. Winner went after the ami
NAL which objected to being driven
back and attacked Mr.. Winner, biting
him upon his leg, from which blood
poisoning resulted, causing death in
a few days.
The Buttermakers' association OF
District No. 4, Sank county has elect
ed r. H. Banks Of Reedsburg and L.
B. Towle, Baraboo delegates to the
state meeting at Chippewa Falls.
William Zautke of Reedsburg caught
a 20 pound muscalOnge at Merr1mack.
In addition to the musky he caught
a couple Of fine pickerel, but these
although weighing or 10 pounds each
were classed as small fish when com
pared with the big muscalonge that
he successfully landed. He obtained
a host from Dell Priest.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hir
schinger, a daughter, Thursday Nov
10th.
Mrs. Beaver, who broke her arm in
a fall Sunday, is not getting along very
well and is suffering great deal with
the injured member. She is at the
home of Mrs. Frank Herfort on Lynn
avenue.
The Ladies Aid of the German M
E. church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Lena Vol Thursday AT
ternoon. Nineteen members and sew
eral visitors were present. After the
regular business meeting social time
was enjoyed. The birthday annlVer
sary of one of the members was cele
brated., Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Wednesday night the young people
of the Presbyterian church had
social time following the choir prac
tice. Several games and contests
kept them busy and happy until tel
o'clock when refreshments were ser
we'd. hot cocoa and nabiscos. Abou
forty attended.
The Kings Daughters and Q Iumbe
Of their friends were most Dleasantk!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17

entertained on Thursday by Mrs. G.
w. Snyder at her home at tea.
Among the guests was Mrs. Heathcote,
who is visiting for the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Reiner.
The will of Edward L. Luckow has
been filed for probate. The estate is
estimated at about $4,000 and con-
|sists of real estate in Baraboo and
West Bend, and other personal pro-
perty. The benficiares are the father,
Carl Luckow of West Bend, deceased,
a brother, Herman w. Luckow Of
st. Paul, a sister, Bertha Luckow
Klein of West Bend, and two neices,
Mrs. Leonora Cunnington and Monda
Luckow. The will was made in 1905 and
the executor is Attorney E. F. Dith-
mar. The property in Baraboo is oc-
cupied by McGuan & Fogle, clothiers,
and the Baraboo Business college, Az
Oak street.
Yesterday a number Of BarabOo peo-
pie attended the funeral of Gus Kau-
hnau, who was killed On Monday morn
ing when a trench about twelve feet
deep in which he was working, caved
in, burying him alive. The accident
happened on Sank Prairie on the
Ex-Governor Philip farm. which Mr..
kaufman had charge of. The funeral
services were held at the Lutheran
church in Prairie du Sac with so large
an attendance that many were unable
to gain entrance to the church. A pro-
fusion Of flowers bespoke the esteem
in which the unfortunate man was
held. Among those from BaraboO who
attended were the Misses Ida and
Josephine Melzl, C. A. Melzl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Ex-Gov-
ernor Philip and his brother, Frank
Philip, of Sank City were also pres
ent.,
Attorney e. C. F. Meier has received
an invitation to the marriage OF MISS
Lucy C. Spindler and DR.. Harry c.
Ladewig. Milwaukee. Miss Spindlef
is a daughter of William G. Spindler
and DR.. Ladewig was located in Bara-
boo for some time, moving to Milwau-
kee some months ago. The ceremony
will be Thursday afternoon, NoVem4
Der "a. 1921. at $3.50 o'clock in the
Evangelical Lutheran Golgotha church
Fourth street and Christian Lane. Mil
waukee. A reception will be held in
the church parlor Immediately after
the ceremony.