davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
SAYS HARDING IS STRONG
 MAN IN OWN HOME TOWN

"You people up there in Alaska need have no fear of not having a strong man for president in Warren G. Harding" says E. G. Van Alta, neighbor and personal friend of Mir. Harding, in letter to his brother, J. Van Alta of Juneau. "When he left the senate chambe and came home to make his speeches from his front porch, he not only surprised the peo- pie of the whole country, but fooled his own home city of Marion. We had never realized that we had such a man in our midst. His forceful spirit shows in his speeches. I dor not be- lieve we have had a man so strong for America and its independence since the days of Abraham Lincoln. have stood at his home and heard him again and again. He is for Am erdica, first, last, and always. No lea que of Nations can twist his views.
 He is man with deeper insight in-
 to the affairs of the world and keen ! CT understanding of the needs of Am erica than our people can realize. He is true type of American citizen,
 and can look out in all directions from the Whitehouse.
 "Mr Harding is a Christian man. 1 uo ;v off;l;,+od with |, cood ob,,ob eo ciety, the First Trinity Church of the
 Free Will Baptists. We have been
 there to services many times. He is
 one of the official members and apray
 ing man. eW can all see that he is 2
 man of good policy on every stand ht
 -akes, always speaking a good wore
 -or all classes of people. l do no 1 ,peak this way because he is neigh
 bor of ours, but because he is a neigh
 bor of ours, but because he is jus
 that sort of man. And his wife i
 ,qually unassuming in her life witl
 those around her, not too high in tn world to speak to the towliest tot 0, the sreets.
 "They live in a modest thought yer.
 ice modern home here, which wa
 'ormerly surrounded by a beautifi green lawn and pretty
 l ,edge. For three months delegation
 anne and went, and now this law
 has the appearance of gravele pike road, and not much is left of tt hedge. However, all through the pc cd of the visits of these delegation
 and the front porch campaign, thel was much rain on the days precee' 1 ing meetings and the days followin But not once did drop fall on u :: day that they were here. Does it indeed, seem that the hand of Prov dence smiled on the work of placil him at the head of this nation, not mar it in tho least 2"
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

: SEATTLE, March 3-Edward Burroughs, territorial representa- and seventy-one years of age died heart disease at the Swedish hospii this morning. He has been living
 Los Angeles for his health and cal here seventeen days ago intending
 leave for Juneau. His body will C
 mated Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05


 aest dsa % ~ sesnt ok s'' su s'''e' and high s5oo while latter being states like Louisiana TOT northern states
 present superficial out @ M o,e e4 @ % % daI,s ] enE m 0psn ho the general the subject also had financial interest in the general % hean or the M % @ passed scientific examinations made developed that some o us m law enacted AFTER we had a amounting practical bankruptcy for some What we daimen want law to praised the future of the States is absolutely necessary to & the preservation ] a eveopent % @ ens aaa For % ampe dung the war generally operated at loss through etmen Of bus M ana % M possible to sell dairy stock Besides many drymn made extensive M S borrowing high rates interests and found their credit largely & % pa M whe their destroyed under the law And you will recall that from @ @ middle 1918 stock high; imported Hten averaging S Seattle was the bulk of stock purchased in this period that was a ] npo r1 k avs fre sp Ska: sa sses ss
 Today grade Pacific Coast and pure bred stock from s2oo up freight and other charges % % % will about s2a5 To interior points S IS item receive due consideration
 developed and maintained AaAa the Territorial p snsnt asss must protect a @ s psy duae s eens " '
 would seem that law fixing the indemnity grade would be fair and eq willing additional loss over those amounts @ and the loss their business with board of appraisment Attorney General and veterinarian adviser would ample machinery TOT law
 Of ouse the source of revenue general purpose sheep reindeer etc. in the way the especially fund addition general interest," d- guarding the public health and list outlined Bureau Agriculture the Federal and $50 bred stock Such should judgement annal specifically animals inspected at present unul practically Vauee detected in cold meat To include feo " ep eS to develop into great importance properly afegarded o Gov Stewart by J.. w. Surgeon
 Helena, Decenbe Ademan Seward Alaska:
 letter of December 11th addressed to Governor pamphlet containing the Lave rules and regulations and orders Of the biennial the Montana Lave Sanitary Board 1919-1920o accepting the assessed value method of paying indemnity has satisfactory
 
 WI BUTLER
 Veterinary PAYMENT ANIMALS DESTROYED bearing directly on the subject are as l0oi"S' Surgeon his Deputy tuberculosis inab the Sanitary boa or % animals of the first their full valuation the snow"
  ock at the Hundred Dollars stock whose has intention allye thereof
 infectious courageous communc or dangerous
 
 a shall be deaged animals of the their un ppseo auatn the State Veterinary
 
 forwarded the State Auditor be made the of livestock be augtered act appraisers of of the shall inspect the stock and make thereof certificates valuation
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
NAPPEAL TO ALASKA LEGISLATURE BY SEWARD DAIRYAhAN

Barns premises personal
 the Act shall be appraised ep and paid
 paid for animals of the second class and evidence of nue suesah disease obtained from the best evidence ainabe owned shall hf out of the general
 Claims against animals for shall be made by the with the State Auditor and County s with law and certificate from the State Veterinary the County Assessor dsnng their assessed value or the mn minimum mum a found the named in the return and the Board % of County @ @ "s + ] of the County M W in % which the animals owned
 Where the last assessment roll o1 shall be the minimum value as found on the last assessment '' " ~ WHEN COMPENSATION NO BE PAID
 Owners of animals slaughtered destroyed herein provided sna the extent such assessed or ap ~ CA
 Amma brought provisions of this act Anmat which the owner a or claimant claimant kne" to " ~ " ~ ~ ~ of the time ey & % d the disease for which they were slaughtered , the tate e n with Sanitary by the per certificate Federal Veterinarian may paid by the Live Stock Commission and the Sanitary Board ~ which have not been within the hundred and twenty provided that animals of hundred and twenty days may De ad the Live Stock comsio and the san 4ry the State Board Examiners ~ used reasonable diligence to prevent disease or SNp''''' N~ COMPENSATION BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 all cases where for live stock property as has been made made by, aa 0t % que '0 w Now as to the daying livestock industry c0"'0o'S " ~ nubli in particulars
 ditonalbu
 Produces a forfe animals themselves
 Gives employment numbers of citizens ~ , cheese ice hnanfo indispensable necessity s S ov1d cream 8 the for larger industries in ~ m ' of knowledge necessary ef'nn HUI ~ ~ an eferdlze Alaska sols ~ odnees byproduct asfe poultry etc. And will supply food products at ma's s utnateco , . .o .uh-k As this law vii" encourage % s sl sar s sk bnsness potential 1r0h te
 sensible of the necessity & nsaa @ Sp m p admitted to danma this fact Dr after had gone Drke a ut reasonable courteous and sensible oafn of Alaska .o.o. .n o,ro-unitx to on and knowledge Of now W1h aoro te the Believing heartily measure having all tne eqo ILL
 STEPHEN ADELMAN of the Seward Jersey Dairy
 RESUME INDEMNITY LAWS OF VARIOUS olAln0 ALABAMA State FederaG Pure-Bed $5o ean ARKANSAS Law reimbursement t" be drafed 10' "n'eF CALIFORNIA
 COLORADO Fedeal3; State 1s; Owner 1S DELAWARE State 2-3; Grade s25; Pure Bred $o FLORIDA 0Grade$ Bred No Reimbursement
 
 INDIANA Appraised Value.
 ILLINOIS Grade; Pure Bred $soO IOWA Grade;P Bred ESQ., KANSAS State Appraised Maximum KENTuCY Federal; $oo Grade; Pure Bred $2oo LOUISIANA No reimbursement at this tme MAINE Bred $1OO MARYLAND Federal Grade s15o Pure Bred MASSACHUSETTS
 MICHIGAN State $50 Grade Bred$ MINNESOTA States Grade Pure Bred $l5o MISSISSIPPI Appraised Value
 MISSOURI each 25 cade Pure Bssd $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

Fron the Richmond Dispatch. May 10 1911
rh"r" was rain yesterday, good deal Of
il, bat it did not Interfere very much with
the hollywood Memorial services. The only
difference was that more people went to Holly
wood in carriages than herct oforc and fewer
IN foot TO pay tribute to the Confederate dead
lying in that cemetery. The exercises were
"a FRIED ont according 10 program
Th" Governor yesterday made the following
appointments of Eoards of Examiners under
the act providing for the REORGANIZATION Of
he militin Of the state: for Richmond and
Counties Of iI"nric" and Chesterfield. General
bradley I. Johnson. General James -. Lane
and Colonel William Gilman; for Norfolk.
Ports mouth and IN" Counties of Norfolk and
Princess Anne. colonel V. u. Cironcr. Colonel
Thomas :. corrrcw and Colonel William White.
MIR. Jefferson Davis is in the city on bust
tor She INSURANCE" company OF which he
is president. Yesterday he visited Hollywood
III company with General John \. Preston.
S;ith Rolling. or I.unemhmre. and J. II. Noble.
NJ buckingham members OF the House OF Dele
yates. arc in the city.
The annual address before the Male Orphan
Society will be delivered at st. Paul's Church
on Tuesday evening next by James Barron
Hope. OF Norfolk
In 1871 there were about 5000 miles OF rail-
road in the United States The New York
Tribune estimates that ~ the end OF this year
there will be $4,000 miles. one-third OF all tho
railroads in the world.
Hon John Z. Hoffman. Governor OF New
York arrived here yesterday on the steamer
.saac Fell and is stopping at the Exchange
Hotel He is accompanied by Hon. Charles
Lamont and his private secretary. Mr.. w. F..
Muller. Last evening he was called on by
Governor Walker ana a number Of our lead
ina citizcns.
Columr NcndOmc In Paris. has been pulled
down amidst cheering. followed by cxtrava-
CANT speech making.
y dispatch I" the London Standard says the
COMMUNISTS are leaving Paris in dismay and
the Ncrsaillsts will have possession of tn.
city before Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PRETTY DOLCE SISTERS
COME TO THE ACADEMY
Funny Bowman BROTHERS, Known
rs "Tir Blue Grass Bays
Also on New prournm.

one OF the strongest drawing cards
on IN" hcith raudeIIIi. circuit TINS
season Is the blncktaCc comedy a,,t
IL whiCh the Bowman Sruth.rs
widely known az "rh. Blue Grass
bnES. are exploited
here are few drlinrators of TN.
southern negro who depict the typ.
Hrothcrf. 'rh. uuain;ncss az delivery,
thcir N nncr!sins have been carefully
studied ANA AZ carefully presented by
these TWO comedians Thor al -
improved by the Introduction or :.
n"'cl 'UanEc OF costumes and make
up ia sight OF IN. audience and
while singing. the change from whit,
- DIa ktac. Is made az liz also their
tlothlnS Their songs ana stories
are new. ana with Them come m.
genuine reminder ui I'ixi. where m.
rear negro is rapidly 'vanishiu.
On IN. samc ban viii he the ncauti-
iuI ana graceful Dolce Sisters Tire.
me DolctS are pleasantly remember
cd Tor the hit they scored on In. oc-
chSioh OF their last visit to Rich
monu This season the girls arc pr,-
SchtihG an entirely new act under the.
llhhaS"mcnt of Dorothy 1ardnn
grand opera singer who wns starr.u
East season with the Chicago Grand
'nera Company
ne Iiials, international favoritcs
m,o 'ainr from the European musi"
nhiiS nay" an eccentric COMEDY whIil
Sa!n 4" Hc hilariOusly funny
Mason and shaw. iudc-ariIsts wui
contribute" II lively singing. dancing
ana comedy turn "
New movies" supplernrn, ,ba
vaudeville attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright National Newspaper Servicc)


The baby teeth must bc kept sound if good
regular. sound. permanent teeth are desired
II Is cruelty L" permit a young chiid's teeth
/" decay or to neglect baby teeth that show
cavities merely iecause the teeth are only
temporary
The hrst molar tooth of the permanent set
appears at about the aee of seven years.
there are already neglected dccnycd
teeth in the chids mouth. this first pcrman-
cnt tooth is very likely 10 bccomc decaycd;
III iact II is frequently found with IA cavity
nj the very hrs, examination after il Is
crhpt"d. Parents generally fail 10 under
stand that this nrst m"lar or seven year
m"'ar Is Il permanent tooth. and therefore
they fan I" take the child to the dentist
L" have the cavity property treated The
carries progresses until the tooth il damaged
hcEohd redemption. Then arises a serious
problem: ilohsons choice OF allowing the de-
'aEcd tooth I" remain. with its menace the
integrity OF tn" "th.r teeth and of the ton
sils and ad"noid BODY and TO the child's gen
RAJ health or extraction with it's menace
the regularity OF the future permanent set
ana The development of the jaw. My own
preference would he for extraction in such a
"namdary. though should certainly defer to
IA" judgment OF the dentist In such n tier.
II is no idle speculation that IL drcnycd molar
tooth favors disease OF tn" tonsls and adenoid
p"dF TIE last moiar tooth in chiid's
Adults mouth is practically contact with
the t"nsils when the mouth is closed. 1t is
therefor" conceivable that bacteria may be
directly implanted upon the surface Of the
t"nsil from cavity IN the lack mo!ar tooth.
some throat specialists view this relation
from the other s!dc-thcy think that Infection
travels rather from the torsils to the back
moihr teeth. atm not throat specialist and
G." not Sc" II that way. II ~ a familiar oh
"erNhtion that children who's. teeth are kept
sound rarely If have diseased tonsils
ana adcn"ids Aside from the feeding of
chi'dFe" with wholesome. riain. undoctorcd
food instead OF the mullycodded stun that
spoiis So many youngsters. there Is probably
no other one pr"cautIon fraught with such
tar-rchChinc h"n"ii I" ch!id's health as the
careful preservation Of tho baby teeth
am making n" appeal for foot hhruehes
nor urG.nE dcutifriccs II gave children
uhdcnnturlzed food they would nave little need
Tor i"othhrushcs and other impcdimentn OF
tn" Oral toilet brushing occa*i onaily may
he all right NJ harm, provided the trush
IS clean. What am pleading for is early.
regular frequent visits to competent dentist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
aurstions the Figures.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-Thc Times Dispatch made a
mistak" recently. and have conf
dencc IN the paper To believe that il
VIII correct IT,
NJ the recent Tucker meeting at
me AUDITORIUM. IL was stated In, the
nan"r 'lins and time again that there
were 300 persons present
You Viii lind upon Inquiry that
IN" CAPACITY. OF the building is 3.7OO,
which includes 200 for the gallery
"hs present at that meeting. and
there were only four persons In the
gallery Downstairs holds $500 pco-
pie: Tn" center OF the house was
fnil up to under the gallery. and the
Long rows OF seats on each side we're
niled only about onethird down.
There were 2:3 persons on the stage
l"5 Of which were women. Two or
my friends present counted them
If you desire 10 do so Will
furnish you aiiidavits In support OF
every statement herein made
There were not over 1000 people
al most In the audience. Including
those on the stage.
do not feel that The Times Dis
patch In Its opposition 10 Mr. Trinkle
wants to misrepresent this meeting.
Richmond. Va. May Q. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Correspondent Discusses Question
OF Ioning System of Mails
and Postage RITES,

u" IN" Editor OF Tn" TlmcA. Dispatch:
SIT read your editorial OF this
morning relative 10 tn" zone system
a. applied TO mail matter o. the see
ohu class with much interest
call your attention 10 the fact
that You omitted to state that only
IN" ADVERTISING portion OF publiCa-
tons ar" subject 10 Nh" zOnInr syn
TEN. Ia" literary part being coneid-
cred on the fntra,c basis az hereto
fore.
tnd": the old nat-rat. law. aIblI-
cations OF large circulation received
What might be called sub, Jay. a..
thcS could scnd their publications
from California to Richmond AS
,n"apIN a. YOU could send Tn. Times.
ib!-pntch 10 WaverIy. III. rate being
cent per pound. regardless az dis
lance to b" hauled. Under the pres.
emf zone system. the reading matters
may be sent for the same rate which{
believe. liz n cents a pound but Ind
advertising portion thc commercial
phrtJ * subject to tn. zone law. and
sliding scale Is applied according IN
me ulhtanc" the matter has to go
ana the estimated COS, OF tho govern
mint IN handiiNH H.
There can be nothing wrong with
Viii be interesting 10 learn what
argument mas be presented nv Rem
iescntai!vc Mondcl! for the repeal OF
TINS law. l. ~ .ryt;S
Warcriy. Va, Mny .. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bl HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Souvenir,

fhe other day broken mug
cup or clay
h""' served my purpose kid in that lin
Time called Yesterday
NcAt brother to III" bottle this: and | should
shed poets tear
ANA pun the trcmoIo to sing the praises OF
n souvenir
pid but follow precedent. I'd lave about
the cup: Id sigh
Hhout the 'ncrH6rics it invoked and try my
hest I" MAX" YOU cry.
y" punt the days at Mothers knee, who
= f"is'd ." promising a brood.
Ia ring tho changes on that cum no. han,
IL ! were in the mood
h"' busted cups and faded nowers and empty
chairs and t,5y's bib.
IN" '"cthinE rings and colored balls and
pieces OF a dusty crib
-r' on" With other trash 10 me-atunch Of
truck In chuck away
'ha' cup was nothing to the cups they feed
the children with today
Cup me 40 cups. and bib no hins. I'VE
other fish "f size TO fry
'ndS IN" u" hodkins on a crib, ,;adzooks
and sentiment mo eve
I've g"t the rent tn pay a nj uo,.s ,r,, ,,,,,,
as a hansman would
Nh" should fro; about a cur-a busted Gun.
III say ! should.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
WOULD PUT ADDED TARIFF
DUTIES IN FORCE AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. May IS.-Thc In
creased tariff duties TO he carried
in the permanent tariff bill now be-
ing framed by the House Ways and
Means Committee would go into ef-
feet Immediately upon the reporting
of the hill by that committee under
resolution introduced in the Hous.
today by Representative Lonywor,h.
Orio.
This proposed action, suggested by
one Of the Republican leaders OF the
House. is most unusual. The duties
Which the resolution would put into
effect would be subject to later re-
VISION by both Houses OF Congress
f"ngworth declared that the present
situation is such that emergency
action should bc taken to safeguard
American producers from foreign i'm
ports flooding the American markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

cAp;ion OF IS Held OF uscfulness in the do
re,orment u the country's latent resources
OF natural wealth. or IL more comprehensive
grasp OF the problems To he met and worked
ont 10 the greater prosperity and glory Of
the Republic. Had the bill for the reclama-
ton OF tho waste lands Ot America for the
benefit of our returned soldiers from tho
world WAL which he inspired and whose
passag" he peisstcntly urged throughout
his term of office. been enacted. the benefits
To the nation which would have rcduunded
from ii would. in tn" course of IA few years.
beon almost incompatible III dollars and
cents. 1t WAS II great and bcneiicent scheme,
ioroSlEht"d in its conception and no pro-
posal for the Investment Of public moneys
mas ever been suggested that would have
brought larger and more permanent returns
on the Investment.
His death Will be sincerity muurned by
nation of people who appreciated his worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
BRITISH LEADERS TURN TO
COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

LONDON. May ls.--with 1900. 600
working days lost. British leaders
today returned TO the task Of end
Ing the coal strike.
The mine owners were prepared
TO offer plan Of great consultations
to reduce production costs without
lowering wages greatly. The plan
was sponsored by the Marquis of Lon
dundcrry. He submitted II to fellow
mine owners In series of circular
letters. Ii was expected to be tho
hrst thing considered by the owners
at their next session.
the marquis proposed that tho
mines should amalEamate by dis
tricts. 1t would have much the Same
effect. he said. as naturalization.
without the iatter's socialistic brand.
He pointed to the success of gre I
American corporations in reducing
overhead costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
COpyrIEhf Innn

MISS r. ~. Lynchburg- sub
Ject matter OF copyright Includes
BOOKS. periodicals. addresses prepared
Tor delivery. dramatic and musical
compositions. works OF art and re.
nIounc' IONS drawings and plastic
work Of technical character. nhotn.
graph and pictorial illustrations. TO
...'"rc copyright registratio ion publish
me work with the copyright notice
In FORM like Copyright. 1921" aud
nee Library OF Congress- Washing
ION. ID. e.. two copies of the best edi-
non or the work. with an application
LOT registration. Also send n money
oroer Tor the registration fee of 81 to
INC REGISTER Of copyrights. Further
inStrhc'innS as to aiiiiavits. etc. will
ne supplied by the Copyright Office
on REQUEST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
United stntc. Cons, t;uurd.

j. -. H., Hope wcll.-The United
states Coast Guard was created by an
act Of January 2S. 1918. and succeeded
IN. United States Revenue cutter
service. The original Revenue Gutter
Service was organized by act of con.
Errss. approved August (. 1890. I,
TOOK an active part in every war in
which the United States had been en-
gagged UP 20 1915. and the Goa st Guard
participated In as part OF the navy
In the world war. The service was
represented overseas by six cutters
and by officers In comma nd OF other
naval units engaged in convoy duty
through tho submarine zones or the
coasts Of France and England and in
the Mediterranean The commissioned
line officers OF tho Coast Guard Serv
ice are appointed by the President. by
and with the advice and consent OF
the senate. from cadets who have
completed q three-year course at the
Coast Guard Academy. New London.
Conn. practically idcntial with the
course given IN Annapolis Engineer
officers are appointed from those who
have completed special course or
one year at the academy Cadetships.
line and engineer. are filled by the an.
pointmcnt OF candida ties who have
passed the competitive examination
held annually throughout the United
States. For further Information wrii @
to the Coast Guard Service Hcaduuar
;crs. Treasury Building, Washington,
-. G,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
JOHN HIGHLANDER CENTRAL
DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-John
HIGHLANDER. OF Chicago, today was
named supervising Federal prohibit
tion agent for tho central DEPART
ment. including Michigan, India ma.
Illinois and Wisconsin.
HIGHLANDER. whose headquarters
Will be at Chicago, succeeds Frank
ID. Richardson. whit resigned March
81.
Bert G. Morgan, of Indianapoljs
was named Federal prohibition dlrec-
tor for Indiana. succeeding Charles
]. Orbinson. resigned.