davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
GREAT NATURAL
 RESOURCES OF
 GAME OBSERVED
Government Game Specialist Wonders if Alaskans
 Realize Opportunities.

The thought that struck me as came north through the Inland Pas sage and saw the great Alaska for ests, untouched by the hands of man and teeming with game of all kinds, is whether or not Alaskans fully realized the value of their great natural game resources is what R. C. Steele, director of the Bio logical Survey for the state of Ore gon and Washington said of Alaska today.
 Where in the states millions of dollars are being expended to bring back the game, Alaska has it and 1t should be the first thought of Alas kans to preserve it." he continued, mot only for sentimental reasons but for monetary ones, as for years to come the game of the Territory will be the magnet to attract hunt CTS to the north and they will all leave money here"
 Mir Steele said that the old idea of a game warden being a person to be summed is rapidly disappearing. He finds now that sportsmen are his greatest allies in his work in seeing that the wild life is not de- stroyed as they realize that enough game wardens could not be put in the hills to do any good unless they have the cooperation of people who have the preservation of game at heart. ts [,
 Speaking of the migratory bird law, but few years ago enacted, Mir Steele said that the largest flight of ducks was observed in Washington and Oregon last year of any in many years and by observa- tions this year it is thought that the flight will be even larger. He said that with this law in force, protecting the birds wherever they may be, the danger of extermina- ton is now past.
 Although on his first trip in the North. MT. Steele has fallen thor oughly in love with Alaska He will never be content until he has taken trip to the big. game hunt ing grounds and bagged a brown bear. He is already making plans for that end.
 His last thought after visiting many spots in Southeastern Alaska is one of wonder for the great
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Rupture Between Coal
 Miners-Operators Near

SEATTLE, July 20.-Danger of a complete rupture between the coal miners and the operators of th> state is becoming apparent as the conferences fail to bring the oppoj ing sides together
 State Director of Labor Cliffor | said this afternoon that the pros poets were not bright, but he still hoped to avoid further break.
 It is known that the mine oper ators are tired of further discussion 7, with the miners and are strongly considering the open shop policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Five Thousand Dollar
 Reward Offered for Sor

SHARRON, Pa. July 20.-A re- ward of s5,00O was today offered by Edward V. Randolph for the safe return of his son. Thomas D. Ran dolph, prominent business man, who was kidnapped Monday night and held for ransom.
 The father of the kidnapped man said he would pay the same reward for the apprehension of his sons abductors.
 Thomas Randolph is said to have talked with is wife at ? o'clock this morning over the long distance tele- phone from Franklin.
 Mrs. Randolph refused to disclose the conversation. sf ftt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
TWO FROZEN TO DEATH
 IN MIDDLE OF SUMMER

BERNIE, Switzerland, July 20. The first fatalities Of the mountain climbing season in the Northern Austrian Tyrol were reported today, when news came that party of nine per sons had been caught by a snowstorm at a high elevation and forced to spend the night there, two of them being frozen to death and the others having their hands and feet frozen. A rescue party brought the dead and the survivors to nearby village the following morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Moonshiners Forced
 To Curtail Operations

WHITESBURG, Ky, July 20.- Owing to dry weather conditions prevailing in Eastern Kentucky, es pecially along and contiguous to tho border of the two states, Kentucky and Virginia, moonshining is report
 ed, to be on the decline. as operators cannot obtain the necessary water In most sections of the mountains there has not been enough rain within three weeks to start tho small streams back in the noun
 tains. bat tt a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
JUDGE LANDS PAYS RESPECT
 TO CONGRESS

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Stating that what he said might be grounds for impeachment, Fed eral Judge K. M. Londis, ad- dressing wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan. denounced the foes in Congress of the soldiers bonus bill.
 Judge ,Landis asserted that If he was the President he would fire the whole outfit at Wash ington who are getting in one another's way trying to pass on the veterans compensation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

natural game resources and a hope that Alaskans will fully realize the value of them and aid in preserving them so that all time to come the Territory will be considered the sportsmans paradise.
 Mr. Steele came north on the Bio logical Survey Boat Regal in com pany with Ernest P. Walker, head of the survey for Alaska and T. s. Hall, director of the Washington State Museum of the University of Washington at Seattle and will ac- company MT. Hall to Seattle on the Northwestern today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Seattle Youths to Help
 Amundsen and His Maude

SEATTLE, July 20.--Capt. Roald Amundsen announced today that forty youths have volunteered to man vessel here and go to Boring Sea and bring back his exploring ship Maude The youths want no money and will be glad to go for the experience
 Capt. Amundsen says he will se- lect about 20 for the voyage.
 Amundsen hopes to have a boat available to leave here in about 10 days. ,.t..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Physician Turns Down Job
 Of Baron; Takes Money

CHICAGO, July 20.-A job as baron is likely to go begging be cause pr. F. M. TretbarDrosten of Aurora, Ill, would rather be an Am erican citizen than have a title His father, Baron TretbarDrosten owner of a trans-Pacific fleet and a resident of Switzerland, died leaving the Aurora physician his title and possessions, amounting to three mil lion francs.
 They can keep the title," the physician said. Il am an American citizen and 1 like it"
 He has sent an attorney to col lect the money
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Premier Lloyd George
 De Valera Confer Again

LONDON, July 20.-Premier Lloyd George and President Eamonn de Valera will meet tomorrow probably for the last time before the South Ireland delegates return to Dublin to consult with the Sim Fein Parlia ment.
 It is understood here, being fore casted in some quarters, that de Valera will go to Belfast and confer with Sir James Craig, Ulster Pre- micr, but this is problematical-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
] l,319,77 Whites Are
 Residents of Washington

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The white population of Washington state increased 19 per cent between 1910 and 1920, while the negro population increased 13.6 per cent, the Census Bureau announces. Enumerators in 1920 reported 1,319,777 whites, 6,883 negroes, 9,061 Indians, 2,263 Chinese 17,3S7 Japanese and 1,150 Filipinos, Hawaiians, Hindus and Koreans.
 Foreign born whites constituted 1894 per cent of the total population in 1920 as against 21.1 per cent in 1910.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20

(Continued from Page One.) dez. Seward. Anchorage, visits to the Matanuska and Chickaloon coal mines, railroad towns to the North, Nenana, Fairbanks and out over the Richardson Highway. A definite itinerary will be announced later.
 No Appointments at Present
 Owing to the press of important business, which has confronted him since he assumed his duties here, the Governor has not yet been able to give close consideration to ap- plications for appointments to Terri toria positions. He is inclined to believe that he will not be able to take up the matter of appointments until after his return to Juneau from the Interior Nothing new, he added, has been heard relative to pending appointments to federal jobs in Alaska.
 Comments on Banquet
 Governor Bone today compliment ed very highly the Juneau Commer- cial Association on the banquet giv en in his honor last night. q have never seen a finer body of men or more representative gathering of business men anywhere. No finer body could have been assembled in New York City" he declared. He reiterated his statement made at the banquet last evening that it was the most profitable evening he has spent since his appointment as Governor of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Sweet Bill Passed in
 Record Time by Senate

WASHINGTON, July 2O--In rec ord-breaking time. the Senate this afternoon passed the Sweet bill, which consolidates all federal agen cies dealing with veterans and ex- tending additional benefits to dis abled service men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
American Intervention
 Upper Silesia Probable

LONDON, July20.-It is stated in reliable but unofficial quarters that informal suggestions have been made for American intervention in the upper Silesia. Trouble has resulted by which is threatened open hos tilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Man and Women are Found; ;
 Murder and Then Suicide

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-The bodies of E. Libby aged 3S, of Port land, and Mrs Mary Davis, aged Al, were found this morning in a hotel room they occupied. Death was due to bullet wounds. the police believe. The man shot the woman, then him self The crime probably occurred d week ago. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Italy Has Started to
 Reduce Standing Army

ROME, July 20.-Premier Bonomi in speech today at the opening of Parliament, said that the moment the United States began the in itiative in proposing disarmament, Italy began reducing the size of her standing army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Postmaster Examinations
 Be Concluded in August

WASHINGTON, July 2O-Civil service examinations to fill 2,294 vacant postmastership will be con cluded August 27, according to an nouncement made today by the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Counter Revolutionary
 Movement Near Odessa

HELSINGFORS. July 20. - The Moscow Pravda reports a widespread counter revolutionary movement around Odessa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound ALAMEDA, due Friday night. SPOKANE, due Friday morn ing.
 Scheduled SalIlngs ADMIRAL WATSON, leaves Se- attle p. m. today.
 Southbound Sallings NORTHWESTERN, southbound 6 D. m. today. JEFFERSON southbound tomor- row morning. PRINCESS ALICE southbound Friday, 9 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Aviation Lieutenant Is .
 Killed in Drop of Plane

HOUSTON, Tex, July 20.-First Lieutenant Willard & Clark of Il linois was killed today when his plane fell 2,500 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
Steam Schooners Are
 Sailing; Strike Broker,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Steam schooners tied up by the maritime strike are beginning to sail. Seven vessels sailed tooay and many nor are scheduled. uO get away during tho next 24 hours. In all cases the yes sels are manned by non-union crews
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-20
GOVERNOR PLANS INTERIOR V|SIT;
 TO DEPART SOON
May Leave Sunday - Will Make No Appointments
 Until After His Return.

(Continued from Page One.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

d
measure, reduce the number of neri1s
which annually menace your peo-
PIE. The time to fight fire is be
fore it beginG." Tell the housewife
not to leave the stove while boiling
is being done; not to pour water on
burning fat; to use earth, sand, salt,
or flour or n metal cover; never to
let stove get red hot; to De careful
not to use stove polish on a hot
stove, and then not to use it at al
unless she knows what Is in it. Use
the safe kinds; not to leave sweep
tngs in a piece of paper; put them
in the stove. Tell her not to leave
oily rags laying about the premises;
not to put ashes in wooden recep-
tacles nor where they can possibly
come in contact with wood; not to
allow rubbish to accumulate any
where in the house Or near it; not
to pie dead leaves against anything
that will burn; they sometimes ignite
through combustion. Don't take
A chance, bury them Tell her not
10 have pieces Of wood and kindling
up the basement; to see
that oil heaters and cookers do not
leak and that they will not over
turn; that the burners are / pit clean
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

and that flames are not turned too
h,,sh; to keep the oil can outside
OF the house il possible; not to let
the floor under the oil can become
Oil soaked; to make sure that the oil
can does not leak or drip; not to let
hubby dear" throw lighted cigarette
and cigar stunrps about her prem
ises; to see that the chimneys and
f1ues are kept clean. In other words
ask her to join your fire department
in spirit and modified intent, in keep
ing down the fire waste in your com
munity. Ask her to be a fire in
spector within her own home, and !
venture the assertion that the prob
lem Of fire prevention in your com
munity will be largely solved, for as
| stated before, the vast majority of
hres occur in the one place most
sacred and dear to the human
heart, and where the weary body and
brain looks for peaceful rest-the
home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

hardpan. Flooding, If not excess
sfve, does no harm. Trees should
be set at least so feet apart, the
space between trees being used for
intercropa Of peaches, satsuma
oranges, cotton, corn and truck for
ten or more years. Because OF the
long period before the pecan comes
into bearing, its profitable growing
requires such intercropping, and it
will be recognized at once from the
nature Of crops interplanted that
drainage Is Of as much Importance
in the pecan orchard as In the others,
even though it may be negligible for
the pecan itself.
In truth, the crops which do not
absolutely require drainage, such as
alsike clover, carpet grass and soy
'beans, are so very few that profit
able general farming cannot depend
upon them without the addition Of
the other crops which depend wholly
upon good drainage. Safe and
profitable farming in this section is
necessarily based on drainage and
must await this Improvement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
LIVERY STABLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Horses and Surrics To Hire by
Day or Hour
FL. HORSES AND SURRIEIS
FOR SALE
Have Il Standard Erred Jack for
Service or for Sale
SULPHUR SPRINGS SALES
STABLE
NJ. .GLASER'S BRANCH
4. W. McUONNEsII
COMMERCIAL AND ADVERTISE
ING SIGNS
Box BIB Phone 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
Small Hot Bed.

ty Is used. When the weather /.
warm enough to melt snow or Ice thu
air ctrculates sufficiently to ventilate
the bed; but when it is cold enough
to freeze every crevice Is sealed BIZ
the moisture concealed in the cracks
When very cold weather prevails the
air cushion is absolutely dry, and in
this condition it is a perfect noncon.
ductor Of either heat or cold.
Even In zero weather the sun, shin.
ing through the glass and inelosed
sair raises the temperature of the bed
to a good growing warmth; and at
night only portion of this warmth
escapes.
Cabbage, cauIif1ower, lettuce. beets,
violets and pansy plants, it is claimed.
are safe under the double glass at
to 10 degrees below zero; and even
tomato, pepper and elephants have
been grown in hot beds without any
cover. except the double glass In a
temperature nearly down to zero.
The saving OF labor Is consider
able when the double-glass sash is
used No covering or uncovering is
required, no mats or boards are need
ed. The double sash for hot houses
hes been found to be a great saving
of heat, less coal is required to keep
up given temperature-the plants
make stronger growth and are less
liable to leaf drop.
hills says U. S. F. E. No. zoo
AS the muscaslines have a shalIcH
near-the-surface, spreading root sys
tenn, deep surface soils, though pref
cradle, are not absolutely necessary
1t is important, however, to have a
good, Well-drained subsoil'' Mus
,adines grow vigorously when once
but they have difficulty
IN starting, and a large percentages
If the plants in new paintings viii /
be lost if the soil is either too wet
or too dry, or otherwise not in good
condition for planting.
Muscadine grapes are considered /
among the most profitable of fruits. I
Large yields are often secured It +
las been possible up to the present |
line to contract with wine makers
o take all the white muscadine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10

Chinese Sanc pears do well here,
put 1T is essential to the health of
the pear that no surplus or stagnant
water be allowed to remain on the
surface or in the soil If the natural
formation Of the land does not af-
ford good drainage it should be pro-
V1ded artificially either by under
ground drains or by surface bitches.
The subdrainage method is prefer
able because it is more thorough and.
If accomplished by WelI-laid tile, is
far more satisfactory
The fruit plantation may be fur
Their extended with plums, peaches
(sheuld be especially adaptable to
the northern part of the PARISH
bunch grapes, blackberries, and dew
berries, and pomegranates.
in nature the pecan is found on
rich, sandy low lands. Experience
has proved that it will thrive on
many soils il fertile, well-drained,
and free from drought. It fails on
any sands, mucks and, peats and
shallow soils underlaid by rock or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
TO KILL AND DRESS POULTRY
Neat Appearing Fowl viii Always
Bring Top Price-Do Not Brulse
or Brighten Birdie.

The manner In which poultry il
dressed determines largely the price
it will bring in market, says write,
In the Kansas Farmer. An i'll looking
specimen, ragged and torn, will be
passed for letter appearing bird by
nine people out Of ten, even though
| the hard looking specimen may In
| reality be larger and fatter bird
!, It Is not a hard matter to dress them
to look neatly, and as the price Is
what all growers are after, it pays to
do the work well.
All poultry to be shipped should be
dry picked. Attach a small, firm
cord, double, to hook overhead, just
long enough to slip moose around the
birds legs at q convenient height for
picking. Provide receptacle for
blood, another for feathers if they are
to be saved.
The bird should have had access to
neither food nor water for twenty-four
hours, and should be caught carefully
SO as not to bruise or badly brighten
1t. This Is easily done by darkening
the place where they are confined or
catching with crook similar to the
old-time shepherds crook
Suspend the bird and with double
edged poultry knife cut each side of
the throat to sever the jugular, then
up and backward through the roof OF
mouth into the brain to destroy the
sense Of pain. Place hook in lower
beak with weight attached. and be.
gin to pick the wings, as these cool
quickest The breast feathers come
off very easily, and there is small
need Of tearing the skin II care is ex
lercIsed.
When picked remove the hook and,
where the market requires 1t, cut OH
the head and draw the skin over the
stump and tie neatly, remove en-.
trails, cutting as small place around
the vent as possible. When the head
and entrails are left, simply wash all
blood from the beak. Press wings and |
legs close to body and tie string
around to hold them. See that feet
and shanks are clean, and cool them
Z
In as compact shape as possible. |
This gives them a plump appearance,
and they also pack for shipment much
better.
~o-ocso0.o-ooo~e1eo c-o-occc~cceooo-,cs
the grower could produce for
Is cents or better per bushel for a
period of=years." And since this was
written the demand is still greater,
Strawberries and Drainage.
New land here is peculiarly adapt
ID to strawberry growing, and the
ruit being marketed when there is
title or no competition, high prices
re usually received. AS the straw
Jerry is easily injured by poor soil
lrainage, soils must be selected on
which water never stands
Pears.
The Kieffer, CARRIER, LeConte, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
BUILDING A SMALL HOT BED
Sash for Cold Frames With Two Lay
ers Of Glass Makes Gardening
Easy and Successful.

The newest invention to make cold
weather gardening easy and success.
full is sash for hot beds or cold
frames that have two layers Of glass
instead OF one. Between these layers
IS cushion of dry air about five
eighths Of an inch thick. The glass
on both sides is Tapped and adjusted
to lie as close as possible, but no put.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
zORCHARDING PROFITABLE IN
THIS PARISH WITH
DRAINAGE.
CONTINUED from page IL

Orange Requires Good Drainage.
u. S. Farmers Bulletin No. 1922
says: Good soil drainage is an e5-
sential factor, and land subject to
overflow or land where the water
table stands less than or 4 feet
from the surface AT any season OF
the year should be avoided unless
this defect can be remedied by arti-
fetal drainage
Figs.
A Louisiana Experiment Station
Bulletin by w. ]. Warrington says.
The fig can and should be the most
prohtabel crop grown in the South;
and far more remunerative than the
apple and the peach of the mora
northern states" But "the land
should be well drained. The watey
level should be at least three or four
feet below the surface = "In the
orchard We must assist by planting
rogen-storing plants legumps)
We must plough in vegetable mat
ter, and plant tomatoes, potatoes.
oats and other cover crops. The lat
ter should be ploughed in early in
the spring. Don't forget, where
possible, to work in large quantities
of shell and lime. Use stable ma
nure and straw or grass mulchins
plow in the fall or winter
Conserve the moisture by keeping a
dust mulch three or four inches deep
during summer This can be done
by using a disc harrow .
Muscadine Grapes.
'MuscaGine grapes can be grown
on almost any of the til1able soils |
Of their natural habitat (the Gulf !
COAST, but not with equal success;
for example, they do not thrive II |
low, wet soil or on barren clay
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
"FIRE PREVENTION"

Continued from page u
low man, risking and if needs be Civ
sing alf-his very life. Flames to
sn llE mean common enery which
: be fought to finish. The
fireman must conquer or be con-
quered.
zach one OF you can in large
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-09-10
BE A DANCING TEACHER IN
YOUR TOWN.

Ha:nes asd Morton Normal
School, instruction il, every
branch ef Dancing; rc.>str,uc.
>t;on Of Norlal Sc:laol, of New
York, summer 1921. Russian,
Italian AKA G:eaiz:n: American
teachers. Monday, September
18th, 5 weeks course. Write
for prospectus. Address 1889
st. Charles Avenue, New Or
leans, La.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
KINGsVILLE

n
N''N''7N ~ p
.'l Ni d. ''.i'' ''' "''.''
'" '"" N'' '. W
N'."ih NN'f'H H'
NJ FHrN"'
800 fNd Ni i''IHi" ii
|II. " 'hi'#'i
N..D HNU.t i'. 5000 Nt li"
triHHu -Hhiif
N 'N"n i'inn na N NrIh"
fHr n' n"F.'t N'r m N.NI "H
saturday t u inN h".t n' Dr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

Complaints &C service orders o. starr
o. discontinue delivery of uapef and
otangos ~ aldrcas should i.e adUrasatsf
81 telsItons ID
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

WAGES AND PROSPERITY


recession "I we Ohi'ei N'a'r
labor h0Hd to REDUCE thr wage.
of tho un.dned cmr'ofD. of fnl
railroad. i. ib, FIRST lep m an
inevitable mnv.rurf ,,li'b +. ,t
vnal Importance fo N, ulir.
country o. - nr.ear..r oI fh.
reduction .. f. fa D., c,poefoI
Bon thc pay of Skilled nan IS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19

Tho Asnociat~d rress 10 taWnsIVsy on
utiet % me aoa Tor frpukMuauan of al
t6Ns freiitHd 81 10 90 DOT othafeisa srgd-
asf 10 ihin paper ana sIs0 the iuas COWS
nuIiINfnH IlafUIH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-19
no1Icr Id 10 punLIc

um In un way connected with
llarmuua GnmFc and have not been
Inor september i1IN.
Mrs. LOUISE HARMON