davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21

The Forest Service is calling atten tion to new regulation issued b. the Secretary Of Agriculture, which should be of very great interest to the many concerns that have con structed large industrial plants on the national forests of Alaska l. provides a means by which such concerns may secure title to the lands occupied by their plants and now held under special use permits from the Forest Service
 The text of the regulation, which became effective April 1, 1921, is as follows
 Regulation L 3s. Any individual firm or corpYation which. under au' thority of special-use permit, has constructed upon national forest lands within the Territory of Alaska. permanent and substantial improve ments for purposes of trade, manu- facture. or other productive industry, with reasonable prospects of the es- tablishment of permanent indns- try, may apply for the elimination from the national forests of the lands so occupied in order that such lands may be entered by the applicant un der the provisions of Section 10 of the Act of May IA. 1898 (30 Stat, 413). If, upon investigation it is determined by the Secretary of Agr- culture that permanent and snbstan- tial improvements designed for trade manufacture. or other productive in dustry exceeding in value the estl' mated value of the lands for nation al forest purposes, have, in fact. been lawfully constructed, with reasonable prospects of establishing perman- ent industry. the elimination from the national forests of the lands so occupied. not exceeding d total of SD acres in any single area, will be recommended.
 Provisions of Act
 Section 10 of the act of May Ii 1898. mentioned in the regulation, is commonly known as the Trade and Manufacturing Site Law of Alaska. It provides that improved public lands used for the purposes Of trade manufacture and other productive industry may be purchased in units not exceeding so acres at the rate Of s2.5O per acre This law is not ap rlicable to national forest lands. and in order to permit industries which appear to be permanent and have heavy investments on the national forests to make application for pur chase under this act. the Secretary of Agriculture is willing to recon mend that lands so used and i'm proved be eliminated from the na tional forests which restores them to the status of public lands. Applica- tion for purchase may then be made 10 the Land Office in lhe usual way.
 Appications-How Made
 Anplicatians for sBeh eiiminatiOns should be made to the district fore j. ter at Juneau, forest supervisor at Ketchikan, or forest supervisor at Cordova Each application should
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN SUICIDES
Body of Samuel Samarzich Is Found in Colorado-Bul-
 let Through Head.

The body of man believed to ba Samuel Samarzich formerly of Ju neau, was found near Boulder, Colo. last night with a bullet through the head and revolver beside the body. according to Associated Press dis patches received today by The Elm pire.
 Six travellers checks made out by the B. M. Behrends bank were found in the pocket of the coat. The police of Boulder believe it is a case of suicide
 Samuel Samarzich is a cousin of Peter SamarZich, employed by the AlaskaJuneau mine. He was showed the dispatch this forenoon and said he was practically convinced the dead man was his cousin.
 Samuel Samarzich left Juneau last April, going South for medical treat ment He first went to Soap Lake, in Washington and then to the Mayo Brothers institution at Rochester, Minn., and then South Peter Samar Zich received a letter from him sev- eral days ago. dated Sterling, Col, in which he stated he intended coming back to Juneau.
 The dead man is well known on the Channel SamarZich was em- ployed in the mines here for six or seven years, then went to the States and returned here last year. He be- came ill and went to Tenakee, re- mainng there for several months. Securing no relief, SamarZich re- turned to Juneau and then went South last April. He was about 35 or 36 years of age, member of the Odd Fellows and Masons, of Seattle.
 Relatives and friends in Juneau believe that Samarzich became des- pendent owing to the fact that it was for him to receive medi- cal treatment to cure him of his disease.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help o1 ,Jo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
SkAGWAY MAN BROUGHT
 HERE FOR FEDERAL JAIL
----------

Charles EIoddenot, found guilty at Skagway early in. the week on a charge of violation of the Alaska bone dry law, was brought to Juneau by Deputy |. s. Marshal J W. Combs .of Haines today on the Este beth. Hoddenot is to serve out a fine of s900 assessed against hin, by Commissioner Ward of Skagwav i'll the Federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
MONTANA BARS PUGiLiST

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 21.-Follow ing an unsatisfactory showing in a scheduled 1j-round bout with Monk Fowler, of New Orleans. here, Puggy Morton. of Spokane, Wash. was per manently suspended last Saturday from participating in further prize fights in Lewis and Clarke county by action of the county boxing commis- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
GEORGE NELSON IS BROUGHT TO
 THE LOCAL JAIL
Slayer of Petersburg Man Arrives Here Under
 Guard of Deputy.

George Nelson. who shot and killed Nels Peterson at Petersburg late last Saturday afternoon, was brought to Juneau last night by Deputy L. s. Marshal Thomas Dai- gity, of Wrangell.
 Yesterday afternoon, al Petersburg. q preliminary hearing was held be fore T.. s. Commissioner M. s. Per kins and Nelson was bound over to the fall term of the United States District Court in Juneau
 At the preliminary hearing yester- day A IT. Zeigler appeared for Nel son and A. F. Maltby. assistant d.3. trict attorney for the government.
 The evidence was practically ths same as given at the coroner's iN- quest and autopsy, to the effect that Nelson shot Peterson through the back while the latter was playing cards in the Lotus at Peteraburg. Peterson ran out of the place aad shortly after dropped to the street. He was taken to the hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. The autopsy showed Peterson died from internal hemorrhages.
 
 To know the stores, to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer chandise. you must read the ads.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
Somebody Always Trying
 To Brighten the Smokers

CHICAGO. Sept 2l-The board of managers of the Anti-Cigaret League announces that they have procured he results of investigations of Amer ican medical labratOries and the London Lancet Labratory. which dis closed that. in addition 10 nicotine. cigaret and tobocco smoke were found to contain prussic acid, aero lein and carbon monoXide.
 "These gases were used in larS quantities in the late World War to kill soldiers" adds the announce ment. There were also found sev- eral other deadly poisons, including furfural, an irritating substance said to be about 90 times as poisonous as ordinary alcohol"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
CINE HUNDRED DOLLARS
 DAMAGE TO CASE AUTO

to the Case car belonging tc Edwarl H3l'er, which was wrecked on thn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

1nasmuch as there now eXists m the city of Douglas two cases of diptheria, the city of Juneau is hereby declared under quarantine and all minors and school children of Juneau are hereby warned not to visit the communities of either Douglas or Treadwell. and all school children and minors in the latter communities are notified that they are not to visit the city of Juneau.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- Der 21, 1921.
 adv R. E. ROBERTSON Mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21

The ad reader, through knowing the current offerings of the stores. cuts out the aimless and tiresome wanderings of the uninformed shop per-and thus makes a visit to the stores a pleasant event, affording ample time to Took around
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, l65 Front Street. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-21

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 2, cents a bundle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
BRAKE RODS REQUIRE
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Majority of Automobile Owners
Neglect Them.
Inspection Should Be Made At Least
Every Month From Pedal to Drum,
Particularly Parts Difficult
to Get A.

The brakes Of an automobile are
designed for efficiency and long life
If gwen proper attention, but because
1t is ~inconvenient to clean and inspect
and lubricate them, the majority OF
auto owners utterly neglect them.
Every month or two there should
be an inspection Of the brakes from
pedal to drum, particularly the parts
that are out of sight under the car
and difficult to get at, according to
H. Clifford Brokaw. Of West side Y.
NJ. G. A. auto schools, New York city.
They should be cleaned Of mud and
gummed grease with kerosene, oil
holes should be opened up thoroughly
and every part inspected for wear.
Small parts which are worn may be
replaced for a few cents and this
may prevent a serious accident caused
by the brakes giving away at a crit
ical time. The brake linkage should
be fabricated In accordance with the
fabrication chart Of the car with per
sistent regularity. Brakes will work
easier, and give better service II they
are taken care Of. Likewise they
should be kept adjusted so that they
work with equal force upon each
wheel. Uneven adjustment produces
undue e on tires and Is a frequent
aust of skidding. The adjustment is
SO simple there Is no excuse for neg
Letting this.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

Take q pint of cooked green peas,
drain and while hot put through a
PURGE sieve. Mix the crumbs with the
pulp; there should be about three
quarters of q cupful add quarter
of a cupful Of walnut meats chopped,
n egg slightly beaten, n teaspoon
full Of sugar, and one-fourth of a cup
Of melted butter with three-fourths Of
a cup of milk. Mix well and turn
into a we'll buttered pan-a paraffin
paper lining will be good to use In the
pan. Bake forty minutes In a slow
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
Pecan loaf.-Soak one cupful Of
rice over night In cold water. drain and
add one cupful Of pecan meats coarse
ly chopped. n cupful of cracker
crumbs. one cupful Of milk, n
egg beaten, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of salt and a few dashes of pepper.
Turn into a buttered bread pan and
spread with softened butter. Bake n
hour in a moderate owe Serve un-
nodded garnished with chopped sea-
SOned carrots. Cook the carrots In
as little water as possible, dress with
butter, a dash Of cayenne minced pars-
ley and lemon Juice.
Polish Batwnia.-Peel n dozen
beets after cooking and place them in
a jar with one quart of warm water
and one pint Of good vinegar. Let
stand several days. The day the soup
is to be made, strain the liquid from
the beets, add one quart Of water and
put 1t with two pounds Of beef on
to cook. Boil and skim. Cut up the
beets, also two or three onions and
add to the soup. Cook for three or
four hours, take out the beef, cut
in pieces about one-half inch square,
remove the fat from the soup and
thicken with n pint of sour cream
beaten with the yolks of four eggs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

A MERICANS claim credit for the
"A introduction of specially designed
clothes for sport wear and their deyel-
cprnent. through the past few years,
into a distinct kind of apparel for all
"outdooring." Whether the glory Of
originating this idea belongs to them
or not, under their approval II has
grown into great Importance. wom-
en- soon perceived the virtues and ad-
vantages of a garb expressive Of pas
times-its smartness. its flavor Of
youth and, above all, its becoming
ness: and now we have regulation
sport clothes Of many kinds. each kind
designed for specific uses.
The French will borrow an idea
from any quarter Of the globe and ex-
pertinent with it, in the designing Of
women's clothes-the chances are
they will improve upon II. They are
too keen no TO undertake to give
Americans what they want and above
are pictured TIVE contributions Of
Paris for sport or outdooring wear.
The very conservative model at the
left has a plain short skirt and a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

that 1t pleases everyone who has an
eye for fine lines, elegance, enduring
style. The skirt has a plated front
panel, sides and back banded with
double rows of braid and Is Joined to
a bodice of g~eorgette covered with an
~all-over pattern traced with the braid.
The bodice opens at the front, where
1t Is extended below the waist line
and on to the panel of the skirt join
ing It with a band embroidered in
black and white. The elboY sleeves
are finished also with this embroidery.
A girdle Of black and white narrow
faille ribbon has long hanging loops
and ends, the hat is all In white with
ostrich feather trimming and the e e
are clad In white pumps and silk hose.
This ensemble of white and black Is
set off by a gay silk parasol.
The slim silhouette has the support
OF many great names In the world OF
fashion, the white and black vogue
is sponsored by all Of them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

long sleeved MILDLY blouse, made OF
blue cloth. But no Frenchman could
be recOnciled 10 anything ~undecorated,
80 two groups Of three narrow folds
each. in white, are placed across the
front, and two wider folds finish the
bottom Of the MILDLY.
Tie handsome suit In white is en-
belllshed With applique and en-
broidered trimming In colors. which il
restricted to the coat. leaving the skirt
plain. The coat Is a s~traight-line.
belted model. with long sleeves and an
effective turned back collar. repeating
the decoration on the coat. One can
hardly imagine a summer background
that is unsulted TO this smart affair.
There Is a considerable choice In ma-
terials for making these snappy suits
they include wool, silk. cotton and
linen fabrics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

and n head of lettuce, put into a
pan with three-fourths of a cup of
butter and one pint OF shelled green
peas. Cook the vegetables slowly
adding a fagot of parsley and thyme,
moisten with three quarts of stock
and simmer until the vegetables are
cooked. Remove the fagot of herbs
before serving. add six egg yolks
beaten with one cupful of cream,
season TO taste and serve separately
grated cheese and slppets of bread.
Burmah Chicken MuIIigstawny.-
Cut into small squares one carrot,
one onion, one stalk Of celery, one
green pepper, u ounce of lean ham,
uncooked; the breast of n fowl and
fry gently In three tableSpoonfuls of
butter; add one Tablespoonful of
curry powder and cook five minutes
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
stir well and add three quarts of
chicken broth; when boiling, remove
the scum and simmer one hour. Re
move the fat and before serving add
milk and the grated meat of n fresh
coconut; season to taste aud serve
with plain boiled rice.
Sauted Tripe-For tripe lovers this
will be n dish enjoyed. Cut the pieces
ready for serving. parboll ten minutes,
using equal parts Of milk and water
to cover tripe. Drain. season and roll
I'm -four. Saute in butter.
Japanese Fish soup.-Slice very fine
one carrot. one turnip, one onion and
two leeks, fry gently in ~one-fourth
cupful of butter for a few minutes,
add the same amount of flour, mix
well, add one t~easpoonful Of curry
powder, stir for a few minutes and
moisten with fish stock. Boil for
twenty minutes. then add one small
potato cut in squares. two ounces of
cooked rice, one small chilli peppe
and half the rind of a lemon grated;
simmer twenty minutes. Add eight
ounces or half a pound of founder
cut in squares and the same amount
of cod shredded small. Let boil for
eight minutes, seasOn to taste and
serve.
Bacon with Eeps-CoOk bacon until
crisp then stir into a dish Of scrambled
eggs and serve at once
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

Wnen preparing lamp OF mutton pie,
IL the meat seems scant add a few
peas to give flavor and no%urishment,
and thus extend the dish.
A dish nice for a busy day is pre-
pared by slicing potatoes very thin,
put into a shallow granite baking dish,
season with salt and pepper and cover
with pork steak or chops, then bake.
The chops will season the potatoes
and the dish may be served at the
table from the dish In which 1t was
baked.
Sunday Night Salad.-Take one can
of peas, drained and aired for an hour
or two; one cupful of finely minced
celery, three-fourths of a cupful of
fresh peanuts, rolled until like coarse
crumbs, two small green onions,
minced, one-half cupful Of olives,
finely minced. and three hard-cooked
eggs, reserying a few eighths to gar
nlsh the top Of the salad. Mix well
with a good highly seasoned mayon-
nalse dressing and serve in a nest of
lettuce which lines a bowl that has
been rubbed with a Glove of garlic.
Dates added to a baked custard
makes a dessert which the children
will enjoy, and provides a sweet which
is perfectly wholesome. Add them
to rice, tapioca, or any cooked cereal,
making an otherwise common dish un-
usual.
shirred Eggs With Asparagus.-For
four eggs have a cupful Of cream
sauce; into this stir three-fourths of
a cupful of asparagus tips and one
or two tablespoonfuls of chopped
cooked chicken or veal, or ham. Spread
this mixture in buttered egg shirrers;
into each break a fresh egg; sprinkle
with salt, and half a teaspoonful of
melted butter on each. Cook I'm the
oven until the egg Is set. Serve at
once.
The following menu for moderate
breakfast Of a normal kind will afford
a scope for individual preference:
Stewed prunes with apple sauce,
cooked cereal with cream and sugar,
broiled whitefish, baked potato, toast
and coffee. Orange or grapefruit,
shredded wheat biscuit, lamb chops,
creamed potatoes, mullins, marmalade,
coffee or cocoa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
PLAN FOR LAPPING PISTONS
OF Many Substances Used In Opera
ton Rotten Stone Has Been Found
Most Satisfactory.

Many substances are used In the
operation Of tapping pistons. Among
them are fine emery dust, ground glass
and rotten stone, of which the latter
gives best results. When the glass Is
used there is always a possibility that
some particles of 1t will become i'm
bedded in piston or cylinder metal.
Racing drivers use rotten stone, mixing
a little cylinder oil with 1t to form
a thin paste. In tapping the piston
1t should be given both a r~eciprocating
and osclllatlng motion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

third of a teaspoonful of soda and
sugar while cooking. When tender.
drain and chop; add three tablespoon.
fuls Of butter, one tablespoonful Of
flour blended together, and one-half
cupful of cream. Reheat and pack in
to a border mold and let stand In hot
water to keep warm. Serve with but
tered beets In the center Of the un-
nodded spinach. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs. cut In eighths.
Smothered cabbage.-Chop a small
head of cabbage. removing the heart.
Put three tablespoonful of butter into
a frying pan and add two tablespoon
fuls of flour. Turn In five cupfuls Of
chopped cabbage after the butter and
flour have been well blended, then add
n cupful of rich milk. Bring TO the
boiling point and add two teaspoonfuls
of salt or less; pepper to taste; mix
well and tightly and cook for
40 minutes on the back of the range.
This dish is very delicate and de-
licious.
Rice croquettes.-Cook one-half
cupful Of well-washed rice in water
until nearly all the water Is absorbed,
then add n and one-quarter of n cup
full of milk, three tablespoonfuls of
cream. two tablespoonfuls of canned
red peppers, salt and pepper to taste.
urn on a shallow dish to cool. Shape,
dip in egg and crumbs and serve with
a cheese sauce. Use three tablespoon
fuls each of butter and flour, one cup
full of milk and enough grated cheese
to season well. Cook the sauce and
add the cheese to 1t while hot.
Dreamed Young onions.-Parboll
young tender onions In slim punches.
removing only the tips of the stalks.
Drain and cook until tender in fresh
boiling water. Serve on toast with a
drawn-butter sauce or with a rich
white sauce. Serve as one does as
paragus on toast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
HANDY FASTENER
ON GARAGE DOOR
Steel Lever Working on a Pivot
So Arranged That It Is
Easily Operated.
ADAPTABLE TO ALL WEATHERS
Device Shown In illustration 10 Prac-
tlcal and Convenient In All Cases
Where Double Doors Have
Been Installed.

The usual style Of latch for garage
and other double doors that are ex-
posed on N side to the weather, al
lows the doors to warp, which makes
them difficult to fasten. To avoid
this, the fastener shown in the sketch
was devised. The device consists of
a 18-inch long. pinch wide, and Y
inch thick steel lever working on a
pivot on n door, a washer being
placed between the door and the lever.
At 4 inch on the right and left-hand
sides Of the pivot, holes are bored.
Two U-shaped pieces are then made
u Of fiat iron bars that are Of suffi-
cient size to slide easily along the bar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
This Device Will Be Found to Be a
Practical and Convenient Door Fast
ener Which Gives Satisfaction In All
Weathers.

and the bottom of the other. One
end of each bar is then welded to the
center of each U-shaped piece, a hole
being bored at a right angle to the
side Of the piece and through the legs.
A rivet is then inserted through the
hole in the round bar and legs Of the
L section. The rivet should be Of suf-
ficient tightness to allow the bar to
move freely up and down. Make n
guide out Of a piece of n rectangular
iron bar, part of which should be
twisted while hot at a right angle.
A hole of sufficient size to slip over
the top Of the plunger is bored in one
end, and screw holes put through the
opposite end. This bar holds the plum
ger In a vertical position.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

Automobiles cost as much as $780,
600 each In Russia.
Castor oil is extensively used as a
lubricant In racing cars.
Garage Is a French noun. derived
from the verb Carer" to shut, to put
aside OF apart under shelter.
President Harding is a member Of
the Marion County Automobile associ-
alton. which Is part of the Ohio
State Automobile association. &.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
CRANK CAUGHT ON BACKFIRE
Interfere With "Spinning" Of
Auto Engine.

That little hook turns the trick. II
the engine backfires when you are
cranking 1t, 1t can fly back only so far
as the hook, when the hook catches
and holds 1t, thus preventing 1t from
flying on around and hitting you on
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
Prevent Wear on Holes.

To prevent wear on the holes In
the casing and sill, 1t is best to have
a short, fiat bar OF steel with a hole
bored In Its center and also screw
holes "a its ends, screwed to the
top casing and sill of the door. A
guide is also to be made for the bot
tom p%lunger. Both the top and bottom
plunger rods should be tapered slight
ly at their ends, SO that they will cas-
lily enter the holes bored in the casing
and sill. When the handle OF the
lever is in a horizontal position the
plunger rods are level with the top
and bottom Of the doors.
A rabbet nailed to the outside of
n door and extending over the Joint,
makes a storm-proof joint. For en-
tering the building, 1t Is customary to
have a small door made In the large
door opposite the one carrying the
lever.-W. s. Standiford In Popular
Science Monthly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

the back of ihe forearm and breaking
tan experience all too many men
have had. The hook Is so made and
hung that 1t will not interfere with
the spinning" of the engine In crank
ing 1t, but at the same time will catch
the crank on a backfire and keep 1t
from turning n full revolution.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

variety OF ulsneS.
The following is
one worth re-
~melnbcring:
I~Floesntine Spin.
ach S~oup.-Shred
very fine two
quarts of well
wished