davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
GAME WARDEN ON
 AN INSPECTION TRIP

Ed, Young. game warden for this section, with headquarters at Chitina. arrived on the les6 train. Accompanied by NeI~ TjoSevig, Mr. Young left this morning for the hitina river country. where he will inveSti. gate inc game and feed quest lon, submitting his report to the Governor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

We notice by the Cordova Daily Times that Colonel GotwalS, in an interview to that publication stated that the Road over Sour dough Hill was being rushed to completion. and would be finish ed by August 1St.
 If this is so, they will sure have to get a move on, for here it is the 11th of June, and this seasons work is not started yet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

The largest single appropriate ion made by the last Terri1or- ial Legislature was the sum of $497, 739 40 for the support of tn" schools of the Territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Pete Johnson has leased the building formerly occupied by the McCarthy Laundry, and it will all be in readiness very soon.
 SOLDIER FOUND GUILTY
 Tacoma, June 10th. Ed. F. Fil ion, one of four soldiers charged with the murder of Karl limbs. automobile driver, was foun'; guilty today. Life impri>on. ment was recommended by the Jury.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC NATIONAL COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION
 KILLED

Indianapolis. June 9th Early this morning, National Comman der Galbraith Jr. of the Amer ican Legion, was instantly killed when the automobile in which he and two other Legion officials were riding went over twenty foot em bankment. eotht IS were uninjured.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
 TO BE NON.PDLlrICAL, New York, June 1Ouh. PoStmast- CT General Hays in an address declared that the Post Office Department is to be manaeed as a non-political institution. Washington, June 10th. Major Roy HaineS of Hillsboro, Omo. . has been appointed r federal Pro- hilton Commissioner.
 Washington, June 10th. Good. Chairman of the House Appro priatlOn Committee, resigned rom Congress co day to practise law III Chicago.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
OF LOCAL lNTE REST

H. P. Andrus, of Yonkers, New Y, k, was a Mccarthy visitor th,> week, en route to the Nizina Wh' 70 he will spend a. bout three months.
 Mccarthy creek ran the high est for several years last Sun day evening, due to the bursting of an underground lake at the head of the glacier.
 The wlter raised six feet in a very short time and continued for several hours.
 Returning from the Green Group by automobile, J. E. Bur rett was exercised in his mind as to the sLfety of the bridges az linSt the helvv logs and trees which were being ca ried down and at mile 6 bridge found a heavy jamb. O>csr Btchme who was also in the party volun- teered to 70 down and chop out the debris, which he did, after first being fortified with a sling of ropes. He moved the logs and roots. ana was almost swept away before he could be pulled up.
 The filling from the piers of two bridges had ben w wIshe1 out. all from thA abutt- ment> of three more. Three of the bridges are settlir 2.
 A crew of men with a taam were put to work by M". Bar rett to make temporary repairs, as no appropriation has ever been ptssed for these very necess- Snry repairs on the only complet ed road in this section.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

sustained by the recent fire.
 Helen Kennedy 1000 Alex WahlStrOm 1000 Gus Johnson, Pile D. 500 H. Max Eidler 300 H. H. Shipman 500 J. Whitehead 200 James SerStdd 800 R. Janson 200 Oscar leander 200 Victor Nyiund 2UOI John Grasholm 200 Carlson o.UO Nils Forsberg 300 Frank Nord 500 Chas Hawkins 900 John Vl"qul>t 300 J. 5. 5 Valley 500, w Mctadden 0.OOI Carl Carlson 500
 Total amount $S6.OO.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

No report covering these mat ter> has ever been made and the fact that the thitina river country $ now included in the hunting district for this sectian, l<eS it necessary for the gov ernment to have a full repOl t on what game, iced and tim Der IS availa ble.
 Mr. Young will be gone about two weeks and as he and Nel> are good shots it is more than probable that they will come back loaded with bear.
 Messrs. Williams and Trim. who have secured the contract for the cutting of mining timbers for the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co.,, are establishing their camp at the fourteen mile house Mir. and Mrs. Trim and family moved out on Thursday.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Williams leave tomorrow.
 The mail for Chisana will leave early on Monday morning June 18th.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
FOR THE JOHNSONS
Chitna, June 10th Special to Weekly News.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson are anxious to see them established again in new home, where they will be able to make another start in life, after the terrible loss they sustained by the recent fire.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Cut This Out and Keep 1t
Stewed Raisins

Cover Sun-Maid Raisins with cold water
and add slice of lemon or orange to
each half pound. Place on fire, bring to
boil and allow to simmer for one hour.
Sugar may be added but is not necessary,
as Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins contain ssy.
enty-five per cent natural frnit sugar.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Note what Dr. ]. H Kelloss saya
(Dr. Kslloss is hssd ef the famous Rsssls
! Greek 6anifaripm.)

sRa!sia, sss le.ysd es the Bssas csssk:
ssnlslslum Table svegy @ay. 4 peund
:.!::: a.: w. - ..S sd :!. ys!1s, =
% much food lime ~ . pound Of
shsisesl lsas ssssk. Ths sssa. et
bslag sb'cgbed y eas.3pvvk the IMs
seevl!ed ter ordinary Oygss, Nthe
A8evlsaN Decple would eat more
Halg(Rs and leeo meet ~ sesulW Wevld
= hettef aigpstlea, lev Fkswmseasm,
rrss;ss ! Slsisasy a. Icasss llisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
SUN>MAID RAISI.

Always SunMad Rain for your every cooking need from
sdna
Packed In great unsd saswsued plant Sest csan
Amsvlcsn rslns-ths kind you know good
Three vsess Sur Maid Seeded esds emove Sunad seedes
ro~m without seed SunMaid Clusters ION the sem All dealers
upon the SunAiah Brand.
Send tor free book SunMaid Repe describing Of ways
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RASN CO., CALHORNI
Grow
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Ran. nuagso Of foodon- oodron ESSENTIAL to
good blood
Get what need Of each day. spd incompabs natural
tint the cheeks the rewegdnatuses irresistible attrsc.
don-ths good locks Of Uood health
No nsed to initsts With souss when thus provides
xoutAfun4W = e real beauty every woman knows. And
eood blood the Dirt eonsderacn Wcmsn Of Ay often look
but thirty Il that NstuyaI ross tint q sdu Asss
etswsd rasns are mildly laxative aso Those who thsm
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

This what Thousands do 1t the direction OF expers
to win back the bealtful rose tint to pale cheelS-
~ told by the editor cf a famous uagszine which
Is read by half million women.
They take regular exercise, sleep regular hours and
then start breakfast with stewed raisins.
The raisins are plump, delicious fruitmeats stewed
% the juice forms . luscious sauce. Note recipe
Luscious ,1ngo
Ra. as nuseso Of oodron-and foodroa IN essential 70
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

regularly ass apt 70 have the css white skin that ss The color
o6-unmarrsd by blsmishss of salownsss,
Great snsSums stswed rans rheumatic patients
when ohss fruits might dsasree,
So this simple but effective food of the important
that any used Try daily for month Begin
tomorrow morning. Look in your pantry
Let every msms,er of the family have seved rains
BE sure mail coupon below for 100 Raisn Recipes yau.
ahle free book that every woman ought to have
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

printed on this pase. A more llusins fruit dish
never has been served In any honas-nor any other
food that's more effective In this way.
Read above what Dr.. ]. H. Ksllosg an authority
who has made lifs.times study Of foods, thinks
Of the raisin.
You'll serve stewed raisins every morning when you
know the good they do.
rs of f00d-r0n
regularly hav: the clear white skn that The color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

tains the best measures for naval and land
disarmament that the present Disarmament
Conference can possibly devise and agree
upon, for II provides the means to abolish
and do away with the main causes OF all
Remove the cause for war and disarma.
ment will follow as a matter OF courss.
But II the nations disarm partially. or agree
to, there still will remain that which has
always been the cause for war. namely, the
hunger for that which belongs to some other
and weaker nation.
The writer does not believe IN scrappins
modern, up-to-date armament that has cost
the ma atlons such incredible sums of money
until the nations OF the world show a little
more evidence Of real brotherly love, This
writer thinks that the nations of the world
should hrst be bound by an agreement TO
keep their covetous eyes on the possessions
OF other nations. before United States sends
her superb naval equipment to the scrsp
heap. In the meantime, however. why not
agree to a vacation in armament building
for a certain time ami thereby test the bona
fdes OF the nations. without first destroying
that which we may have occasion to feel
very sorry for later? HARRY c. COPE.
Bethlehem. Pa. November 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
De Maunaasant on War


To the Editor Of the Evsriro Public Ledger!
sir--I will appreciate It " you Will quote
what Guy de Maupassant says on war In Ms
"Sur LEau" w W. O.
Phiisdsiphis, December Q. 1921.
I'VE have seen war. We have seen men
naddsned and gone back to their brute
estate, killing for mere pleasure, killing out
OF terror, out Of bravsdo. out OF sheer os-
tentatien.
The gallant iIttis soidisrs running about
over there are as surely doomed to death as
the hocks OF sheep driven along the rosd
by tho butcher, They will fall on sons
plain, with their heads split open by saber
outs or thsir chests rIddled by BULLETS. and
yet they nre young men who might work,
produce something and be useful. Thsir
fathers are old and poverty-strlcken. Tneir
r,othsrs who, through twenty years. have
loved them, adored them as only mothsrs
can adore, may perchsnce hear in six
months that the SON, reared with such care,
at such IN expense and with 40 much love.
has been cast In a hole like q dead dog,
after having been ripped opsn By bullet
aud trampled. mangled by the rush OF cav
airy CHARGES.
They havs killed her boy-her brave
hoy who was her pride, hor Joy. She cannot
understand War 10 declared. In six months
the generals have destroyed the efforts OF
twenty years patience and senirs
Whatsoever governs must consider II as
much his duty TO avoid war as II 10 that OF
= captain OF a vessel to avoid shipwreck.' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Discusses international Question

Ts the Editor Of the Evening Public LsdosT:
sir--war Is a horrible thing! We want
10 abolish Il entirely and live IN permanent
peace. Ever since the recent world War
We have been trying to solve the question
of how 10 abolish war and we had every
reason to believe that the nations OF ths
the face OF It. promised the most feastei>
method to that end that ths world had
ever before had submitted to It.
Though IL has been agreed 10 by some
forty-eiRht nations OF tho world. our own
United States has rejected II for ths oster.
sfble rea son that II would involve the United
ether nation has seen ht TO assume. but
the real reason was that It happened TO er
favored by Woodrow wilson. who was then
tsrm was about 20 expire.
II was feared that x the League Of Ma
tons were adopted during his presidency his
popularity would have become so great that
nothing whatever could have prevented hts
beeomins President for a third term. Ac-
oordingiy. a nationwide propaganda against
n was inaugurated and successfully carried
through by the United States Senate Re-
publicans, assisted by some renegade Demo
cratic Senators, and the League was re-
Jected by the Senate, whose action. appar-
entity. was ratified by the people at the
following presidential election.
Tho people generally Of our country knew
virtually nothing about ths League OF Ma
tions itself, but were fed up on a few
so-caled objections to certain parts OF Il
That were continually dwelt upon and DIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Names for Worlds Fair

TO tho Editor Of the EUcnino Public Ledger:
Sir-As a name for the worlds fair OF
1925 let me suggest Washington and Lincoln
Memorial Fair. Il. l.. s.
Philadelphia. December l. 1921.
Other names suggested are:
Harriet C. wood--Cty Of Brotherly Love
Worlds Fair.
Max Poiak--United World Worlds Fair.
James Stsrt-Philadelphia's Great World s
Fair.
A. J. Platt-Quaker City Peace EIposi-
tlon.
L. E. Kicr-1Asht Of the World Nations
Peace Exposition.
Elmer r. Hager--Pennsylvania State Fair
OF Philadelphia.
Thomas Andrew Bonner-Amerlcans All
Pace Jubilee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Let's Have old.rlme Christmas


TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir--Christmas Day is still several weeks
on. and 1t Is not too late TO begin the prep.
aration Of celebrating the day in the old
time way, instead OF IN the modern way, as
| II is being celebrated more each year. what
dslightful day II must have been for our
! forefHthers and their families, tho way OF
its celebration being familiar TO us by the
stories that are handed down and reprinted
each year.
We have read Of its proper celebration In
tho years long past. but today 1t seems TO
have been a day that is entirely CONNER
calized. Christmas, II appears, has lost all
It's sisnincarce and all that remains Is the
Swing OF gifts II IL only counted sue
cessful through tho monetary cost involved.
This is not the way to observe the day, and
It is not as God intended IT,
How few children today are taught the
real significance OF the celebration. doubt
whether In one out OF ten families the par
ents take the trouble to tell their children OF
the Christ child. but instead impress upon
them, II would appear. that the significance
has 10 do with the spending OF money for
Christmas presents. usually ot a character
that in no way typihes Christ and what
He represents
There was time. before the world be.
came selfish, that the Christmas festival was
begun BY the choral singers going about
singing their Joy 70 the World How
many singers today would put themselves to
this Inconvenience? 1t would not mean
money to them, and even the praise of God
in song seems to have been commercaIzed,
that no ono is willing TO sing his praises
unless they are we'll paid 70 do so. never
thinking that God gave them their talent
without price.
Christmas Is naturally a day in the homs.
as New Year Is the day for exchanging visits
to friends and OF rejoicing that We have lived
and prospered through another year. But
more and more each year Christmas IL be.
ing observed In the home as commercial
holiday, and the success OF It's enjoyment
seems 70 depend entirely upon the amount Of
money expended. which is a wrong, an en-
tIrely wrcng idea Let's have an old.tins
Christmas this year. ItS about time
get back 70 the simple he OF our forefath-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Bring Cheer to Sick and Soldiers

! To tho Editor Of the EecrinD Public Ledger
| Sir-Christnes Day is always sad day
| in our hospitals. The patients who are
| housed there at this period become unusually
! depressed through thoughts OF the many pre-
vious happy Christmas Days spent at home
| with the family, so II should be our hrst
! duty, In laying plans for the day, to think
OF those away from home. probably suffer
ing severely In body. and at least mentally
Christmas cheer Of any character means
much TO them, and they should share II with
the more fortunate in every respect.
Our hospitals are invariably located In a
section OF the city surrounded by homes, and
each neiEhborhood or denomination, II the
hospital Is UNCONVENTIONAL. should see TO II
that the patients in these hospitals are made
Just as happy as possible on these days
either through suitable presents, flowers. fruit
or in the many other possible ways, not for
getting a visit from relatives and friends.
There IL another class In our midst that
IL also worthy Of our efforts at this period
to make their Christmas Joyous. and this
class represents tho sick and wounded ex-
service men OF our recent World War. You
may not perhaps know It, but there are
many in the Government and other hospl-
tals IN this city. You can learn where
they are most convenient TO reach through
the Red Cross, tho address OF which can bo
found In the city directory.
These soldier boys are we'll cared for in the
way OF necessarles by the Government, and
they will. no doubt be given a bounteous
Christmas dinner. but they are tar from
home many OF them. and in order TO make
their day cheerful and long remembered carry
or send them some cigars. tobacco. cigarettes,
candies, reading matter in the way OF books
and mRsazInes. and II possible drop in upon
them on Christmas Day-elther Sunday or
Monday--and make them a little visit. You
will be fully repaid FOR your trouble in the
Christmas Joy you will bring into their
hearts, taking the place OF the loved ones
who cannot be with them on this day.
Mrs. W. L. BLAKE.
Philadelphia, December 0, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
The Case for "usonlanv

To the Editor o. the EUenIn0 PubNo Ledger!
Sir-.AIr. Whitney's objections to the namo
""Ueonlan" yeem TO be nothing more tnsr
n fossilised attitude toward any new idea
He gives no reason why we should not call
the United States "Csonia" and merely ap-
psals to emotional prejudice.
since tbs dwellers In that half OF the
United States that Is south OF Mason and
DIxon's line have an unconduerable aversion
10 tho term Yankee" and since most other
usonians limit 1t TO tho inhabitants OF the
New England States, while foreisners use II
chiefly IN q satrical or undign!fed sense
II Ia idle TO talk as II 1t corld be brought
into universal favor by propaganda. As II
mas no. won favor after century and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Letters to the Editor
sipeonsIderate Orchestra Patrons
70 fhs Editor Of ths Eoentna Public Led9et:

70 the Editor Of the Evertng Public Ledger:
sir-T-As another woman sees IL
While greatly enjoying Miss Dowries ar
fieie OF December on tire Orchestra, with
tho amusing verses on the audience at the
END, cannot agree that Mr.. StokowsN,
rebuke' TO late arrivals was In the leae'
rschooimarmish'' or in the nature OF po
lfcfrg' the audience, but pea for music
lovers who cannot 6peak for themselves. and
are constantly annoyed and all mental re-
pose upset by the arrival Of 80 many people
carelessly late. as | have often discovered
who think Il a slight matter TO annoy
dozens OF people about them BY the comno-
tfon they make on entering silent mouse
Only last weekend after the rebuke a
woman persisted In entering In the mlast
OF movement OF the symphony and de-
rnanded her seat in the middle Of the row.
In my seat on the end, never dreaming
that any lady would do such thins
I was taken quite unawares, and In haot
Of what in this case. proved very mistaKeh
poiitsness, rose at her request thereoy
obiigine the others in the row to rise.
Another time I hope shall have my wits
ABOUT me and refuse to move until tne end
OF the composition, since q number OF people
to saudibly voice their disspproval' not to
mention tho basilisk ''glarfs' which ~oud
have deferred any one less utterly caiIous
10 the opinion OF others.
I regret that the programs do not always
bsg.n with q small number, the symphony
following with no applause between move
ments and no utterances permitted during
the symphony, 90 that we might at least
have the symphony in the peace required
for true enjoyment and enlightenment.
Perfect reposs OF mind and body Is an
absolute sine qua non to the musical lis
tenor. and. Judging from tho enthusiastic
reception accorded Mr.. Stokowskts re-
buke'' I had hoped It might achieve results,
whereas on last Friday largo numbers OF
annoying persons seemed TO be disturbing
every part OF the house.
There certainly should be some remedy. as
Gm convinced hy much invesusaton'
that at least half the annoyance Ia due TO
carelessness Of other peoples comfort or
opinion on the subject and am wondering
whether the condition might not be i'm
proved BY the above suggestion. For hun.
dreds to be disturbed by dozens does not
seem fair ELLA d. BLAIR.
Edgswater Park. n j., December 9. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
"At Your Service"


70 she Editor Of the EVerino Public Ledger:
SIr---I am veiy AZ xious TO pecurs poem
entitled "At YoIr Service" which contains
the line cot any rivers they say are un-
crossabis." Can q reader supply IL and name
tbe suthor7 s. n. FAY.
Philadelphia, November 80. 1921.
The author Of "At Tour Service" ~ Ber"
ton Braiey. II Is as follows:
AT YOUR SERVICE
CThe Panama uans)
Here We are. gentlemen; hers's tho whole
gang u W,
Pretty near throush with the Job we are
on;
Size UP our work--lt will give you the hang
OF us
South 10 Balboa and north TO Colon.
Yes, the canal u our lettsr OF reference;
Look at Cuiebra and glance At Datum;
What can we do for you-sot any prefer
ence-
wireless TO Saturn or bridss to the moont :
Don't send US back to a life that Is cat
again,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Four Held for Street Run,,,.

Four men, who witnesses sav MA.
terrifying a crowd in the vlcinity wy y
twenty second street and Indiana ays, \,
nue. last night, BY brandi.hins reSoiv.J h
orderly orderly cSndSct; Si1o VT They are Joseph An. An
yalone' ZIP West Cambria street
RsE. rss street. p sstGS sseS is sSds in NsIts sIo
soto tSFfHse West hestsns stes ssn, ssss'Oio Lsh.
Charles, 21OS West Stella street iuGy t.,y,
In $500 bail for a further hearing "'ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
For Safetv EIrst

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1 want to congratulate Workers .
WIFE, on the reply che made to Eff
cheney" who complained that city laborers
are receiving too much pay. wo are living
In perilous times due to tho oppression OF
tho working class Such men as "Ehi-
cheney are only waving a led nag before
. bull. although he doubtless thinks himself
= 100 per cent American. This country is
full OF such hare brains, who ought to be
locked up for the "a tsty OF the rest OF US.
8. l.. d.
PhiladsiphIs. December q. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Questions AnSiUered
United States Slang

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Kindly settle this argument: During
a conversation A said to Il he wasn't speak
ing properly ard SAID "Oh. speak United
states" u said this romark was Incorrect
Il should have been Speak English" Will
you kindly let me know which Is risht7
FRED BOCKMAN.
Philadelphia, December T. 1921.
A was undoubtedly testing, as the lam
suaEo generally spoken in the United States
Is English. slthoush we have quito vo-
cabulary Of our own which is usually re-
ferred to as United States slanf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
A Quotation

To the Editor Of the Everiro Public Lsd0cr:
Sir--t will appreciate It " any reader
| Of tho Peoples Forum will tell me who wrote
the phrase "Good behavior may bs old.
fashioned. but one never heard OF II EettinE
| u man IN trouble" W l.. D.
| Philadelp phia. December 9. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
CAUSE for Coudhina

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
sir--Relative to your articles IN your re-
cent addition on the subject Of 'coushing
in the theatres by the audience. have
searched through the subject and records
and concluded that It originated by the
patrons coughing up high prices for
tickets at the box office and frequently for
punk shows. LOUIE PEMBLEMYER.
Philadelphia December 8, 1921.