davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
New Boats to
 Ply on the
 Stewart River

Several new boats are planned for service on the Stewart river this sea- son. They are mostly light draft craft, some to be driven by steam and some by motors,
 David Fothcringham, well known old time Yukoner, is building new boat in Dawson, near the site of the old Yukon sawmtll. in the north end of town. which he plans 10 operate on the stewart. The hull is II by so. The machinery of the old steamer Pauline will be used in the new craft Capt. x. B. Raymond. former master of the Pauline. is expected to leave WhiJchorse on the next stage, for Dawson. 10 become master 9c the new boat Mir. Moskelund, wnu known and experienced local boat builder. is working with Mr. Fotheri-glam in tho building ot the uew s,clmcr.
 A ucvs steam craft is being built on the street at ThIrd avenue and Harper streets hy Okada. local Jap- aUgsa business nan. He plans 1o operate OR the Stewart
 Several new Ga5 boats arc reported to be planned for the Stewart this season.
 The report also las reached here that the Taylor. Drury. Pedjar Com pa@y of Whitcao.sa plans to enter tac Mayo ne.d. and to operate it's boat on tlc Stewart. serving it's own post there
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Nr. McFadden of Pennsylvania, in-
 ..d bill lH.R. 5O25) to pro-
 %. s"r the protection of the mone- tary gold reserve by the maintenance of lhc normal gold production of the L. S. by imposing an excise for reve- nuc and other purposes upon all gold used for other than monetary pur- poses, and by the payment of a pre- mium to the producers of newly min ed gold. and providing penalties for the violation thereof: to the Commit tee on Ways and Means.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
THE IMPERIAL VIEW

LondOn.-Australians and New Zealandcrs are as independent in outlook as they are largehearted and loyal. Their point of view was ad- mirahly put by Sir James Allen, the high commissioner of New Zealand, who said that while the people whom he represents want little or no inter- ference from the parliament of Great Britain. they appreciate and desire such a connecting link as is furnish ed by the constitutional sovereign to unite them with every part of the em- pire. That is the true Imperial view. Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
Gives Away
 His Propetty

Hyde. England. May 1t.--iustin Horkinsou. member of the House of Commons. has just given to the local goyernrs council of Hyde his mansion, ya,rcd at St50,000 and 20 other houses and he has gone to live in aa old barn cn what was once a part of his state. He hlS taken this action because he believes that a manifestation of lac spirit of self sacrifice on the par- ot public sory- ants would aerrl any danger uf a -a,c'uion il England.
 Mir. Hopkiusc:.'s other deeds O? g1"orosity inciutG the disposal of his furniture 10 !ri.ris and the needy, ..aruy by sale nj bargain prices and F9ruy by freq gift. Ha gave his handsome automobile to his Chauf- fur. The later has now started ir r., 'iuess with il. lis t,r.' c. on. D ger. the d'n)I c t:c machine, Is -Lc of his best Cls,I.cIs.
 l) quesGo lers. Mir. Ilcpkius"n has s id his intent, w%s ;p i've the life .tg simple N ..N'DE mRa al tN hr'p u ITS as mulG Hs N,;i:'n In his Cv- workshops, Ec Has lu''r cuced q e.: sharilg system tEAt ia wi'I -
 = preccdcu. :ua1upt. as tho ,sner the y'uid. l1s less he receives T.: after e "aln sum is rcacled h is to recc; e nothing a; al'.
 ring ti' val. HOpktnsAn was cncer. He w5s disClargcl as unfit, ur rcioined G. q private
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Miss Carroll McComas, Broadway comedienne, receives the entire es- tate of Howard J. Flannery, accord ing to dispatches from PittsburG. He died recently in a New York hotel. FIannery, who was 35 years old, was the son of the late James. J. Elan uery, the wealthy Pittsburg steel man who was known as the "Vana- dfum king" Howard Flannery was a graduate of Fordham and Yale and a noted athlete some years ago. He and Miss McComas had been en- gagged, but it was reported that the engagement was broken several months before his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
Match American Wrestling and Japanese "Judo'' ; Tokio Arena Scene of Tryout Be- tween Two Arts; Neck
 Holds Barred

Tokio-American wrestling wls matched against Japanese iiu iitsu, which is more often called judo when Ad Santel, San Francisco, whose manager termed him the un- disputed champion light-neayy weight champion wrestler of tho world, and E. E. Hanzl, better known as Henry Webber, encount- cred two opponents of the Japaneese art of defense before immense crowds at the Tokio wrestling arena.
 An expert opinion was that Am eriCan wrestling and Japanese jiu jitsu could not be conducted in manner fair to both contestants, until both are allowed to enter the ring with no reservations placed on their particular style.
 Santel was pittel aCains. Nagata q jiu jitsu man of the third class Santel tCOk the offensive and tnrcw the Japaneese. but was unable to place Fcth of his shoulders ou the mat. for the JaplHesp small and wiry, Was able to wriEgle out just in time Santel tried tho head l)Ck but tEe spectators claiElnl that the hold was barred by the rules The Americans held thq. the only one barred was the full Nelson lock, but the Japanese cOntcEdcl that all head holds were barred
 Masuda. the second Japanese threw Weber in OHe minute and six seconds with a collar stganglc hold. In the second bout Weber was vic torious. placing his mans shoulders on the mat in two minutes and eigh- teen seconds. The third bCLt was q draw, uefth,: being able tU win. 1t required twenty minutes. On the following day San;cl had draw match with ShOii fourth grade jiu jitsu expert. Slutel displayed abil- ity in foiling jiu jitsu tricks, at the same time rau!ing his opponent from start 10 finish in an effort to gain a decision. Bat Shoii showed remarkable grit. never giving Ur. al- though apparently subjected 10 ter rife pain. After circliEg the ring several times Santal threw the iiu jitsu man over his head to the floor while he proceeded to apply all tbe holds ohtainl5Io and permissible im the rules. bu: timn and again the Japanese wrigSled frcc.
 4 second bouL was morc severe than the first one. SantcI held d toe hold on Shoji fo" three minutes while the jiu jitsI mtl was power less to move The cnl cG the bout ended the hold and the decision ra- maincd draw. In the final bout Sautel held ShOjl several minutes but the Japanese was able to resist being completely floorei. When the time was up Shoii was helped to his feet. but it was several min utes before he WAS able to stand without supDocy. lH 9 bout between Weber and &himGu, the American gave in. "I might nave broken the holds" said Weber afterwards, but it was not w1l;h the risk. The chances are that my arm would have been broken"
 The Americans announced that if further matches ire held they will not alloow the japarcss to bar all the neck holds. saying that while they will abandon the full Nelson, the wholesome barring of ali neck holds took from them their best offensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
British Labor
 Would Tax
 the Wealthy Would Graduate Levy From One Fer Cent. Up to Fifty on
 Big Fortunes EXEMPT BELOW S25, 5,OOo A YEAR Report of Joint Committee Advo- catcs Abolition of Tax
 CA FoOdstulfS
EXEMPT BELOW S25, ,OOO A YEAR

London-A proposal to raise g4,' | COG. GOO by means oi a graduated levy on all forms of accumulated wealth for the purpose of subStan' tially reducing the national dcbt is the feature of q second interim re- l port, of the joint labor committee which is enQuiring into the causes of the high cost of living.
 The burden oG iutercs. and sinking fund on the remainder Ct the debt should. in the opinion of the com mi,tee. rest on the proport:oued classes.
 We suggest that persons whose aggregate possessions from all sour ces are valued at less than C5,O00, should be exempted from payment of the levy.
 "A levy on accumulated wealth must be graduated. We believe l''at scale varying !roG. l per cent. cn total possessions e1Oye ,hc e%cmp- tfon level of 5000 up to 50 percent. on the largest forWUas could Fe made to yield G40oo ooooo3. The proceeds of the levy sao":d oc used as follows:
 "la Where The lovy was Haid in government securities il would re- suit in direct cancellation of those securities.
 "lm The proceeds derived from The payment of tho levy in other forms would be devoted in the first place to ;ne extinction o, the float ing debt.
 ",cD The next priority shouid be given to tho ropar&"nt Of the cX- tcruoI debt.
 ~Dd The remainder Of t'c yicld of the leyy should he devoted as it was paid 10 tLe cancellation 6! the remainder of the internal debt.
 We arc strongly or-tha opinion, " continued the re?o-.. 'tnat all taxes ou foods,ulis should hr abolished. The taxes on tobacco should be re- Luccd by half, and th. entertain ments tax should he abolished.
 We are opposed to the c2E,iru- lucc of the excess profits duty, and lo the proposal to ley a special tax on business firms. We believe that the income tax and snpcr-taX sEould form the basis of cur system of di- rect taxation.
 As regards income tax, wo are of the opinion that allowances for de- pcudcuts should be moro generous, and that the eyomption level should be raised. Sources oG income which are at present urtapged should be brought within the scope of the tax
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
An Extinct Monster.

The cusro~S of tEe Launce~tnn and TuSnar'an museums have presented ?" ,lr Regal society of Tasmania the nrru'rnr, Hornun, nt a nearly rN1. u'.n >.r'rr,n ot 8 gigantic extinct n,an~.r~. ~n,.us'y t.~"o,er.l in t'" r,r.~...a.r 1.iS ur Tasaau.a IT, au'a-' nas as 'rr-' 9S rhn Irr"S, nN. .s-.v- ~h.aorr~n~. The n.w d.Snoyc.T shows clearly tNa. # w.S r.iuu.rrr~- rE. #ufwyl. wr] ~'"'' hui't for az G-.s~.gc va~Hn-r a"' "r lras n''o pow r~su' norm @" ,'.' ~~.v-. "..l.une O. tN. -.g.u;ir ha.vs .n which rl.s .u' ma, ,.~-ri k ra 'r found .u n, comut.tr >ra-h.n- and partial wru3 iu- ot '.e .n.'"-1a.' a0I fH .,,a rr.s.- ing a@I subsequent r.-@.r nf ..' bones of rhr uusH aud ~nar'.-Nnmtnwl Ter uli
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
season
HONOR CONFERRED AF-
 TIG SEVENTEEN YEARS

Washington. n. C, May H. President Harding personally deco rated Chief Cmaor Robert Cox ot t'e.@or. Pennsylvania with con- sra-s.oa.l ~a3-. of Honor in lhc .a.- Room ot -ae White House upon .-s se,n~,,oa.a anniversary of CoN's -ar..- t=r .a.3ashtp Missouri from . d.suuc..a@ h. flooding the maga- zines fa.owta- a "rret explosion which .-sI .-a powder handling .ra. Cox 1as l.ol deharred from .r,-.v.a- this decoration previously because -- .y, only been given to oi- ac.ss. Congress late iD February leg .-...t specially l3 uaruiC the decor -u5a
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

The I'll" in the new Administra- ton becomes more pronounced from day to day. Already the alternatives roll embraces Harding, Hughes, Hoover, Hays. Harvey and Herrick. Fl" stands for harmonious, hard headed and hustling, too.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Mir Dan Southerland of Aliaslla, in troduced q bill to provide for the re- loHtiou by the government of the property in Seward, Alaska, known as the Alaska Northern Railway or- fee building, and it's use for court purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Hon. l.. D. Henderson, superinten- dent of the public schools of Alas ka. is expected up on the Estebeth today, and he will very likely visit and inspect the school.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
Piles Cnrrl n q 90 IL Mnys

Druggists refund Moucy # PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtcUd;ng Piles. Instantly relieves I,c.ins Piles, and you caa ge. rcs.tul sleep after first application. GGc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for trial subscrip- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
ARROGANT

Red Russia rac',IrS ifs enemies one et a time and makes a peace with those that It fails tu hoGt. Thcn it attends 10 the next on the }.Sr. Gen. Julius Caesar rSed similar strategy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

Naomi Chapter No. 9, o. E. $. meets in Masonic hall, first and third Friday. of each month, at s o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 Charlie Marie Sparks,
 Worthy Matron. Leila F. Crow, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-s2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-s2.50 Picking Ducks II for S1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-17
May 18th.

A. j. AchisOn Box PA ............ Skagway
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
MOUNTAIN OF ROAD MATERIAL IS
GIVEN TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

pany with Forest Supervisor Hamil.
Messrs. l.. q. Walker. +. w. Town
send. r. II. Dcvinc and others. inspect
A great mountain cliff OF iinc- grained
partially dccomposcd rod granite
stands overlooking the village OF Bcu-
lsh about half mile west Of Pine
Drive.
Down the littlc gulchcs and draws
this fine granite has been washed into
red sand bars and RIFLES.
Ideal material for tho surfaclnE of
roadways.' remarked an active mcm-
bcr of the Bculah Country club some
weeks ago. Just little better than
that famous surfacing used at Colo
RADIO Springs.
80 --"" flicoverod that this also pic
turcspuc croding cliff is on a tract Of
land owned by John II. Thatcher of
this city. and to him 1t was usvgestcd
what superb material II would he TO
surface the roads OF Bculnh and those
leading toward Pueblo from there.
Right off tho rccl Mr.. Thatcher said
he would give 1t to Pueblo county II
thr commissioners would build the
short road required to handle 1t. aud
would use IL for the purpose suggested.
Yesterday all the members OF the
board of county commissioners. in com
Cd the deposit. and were so we'll
pleased with ~ and tho offer of tho
owner. that they have determined to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Greenwich Village Follies
Pleases a Large Audience

From tho amount OF applause that
greeted the presentation OF Green
wich Village Follies" last night at the
Auditorium. the show made n hit with
the audience.
II anything was lacking. II may have
been the usual tuncfui accompaniment
of tho usual presentation Of this type.
but that was more than made up by
the gorEcousncss Of costumes and
scenery. Tho settings, practically with.
out exception, were works of art. OF
special mention In this were the scene
In the rrst Of the sccors part, In
tho Clouds" with tho electrical effects
and the girls representing the signs of
the zodiac: and tho costuminG of the
scene in Java and ''Godiva's Gambol."
These costumes, especially, WIRE art
Ted Lewis, both in his single parta
and with his jazz orchestra, is easily
tho busy man OF the show. His jazz Of
fcrings In scene ., were the hit of tho
real art.
evening. followed closely In honors
by tho Hickey Brothers with their
line o. chatter and dancing. and James
Watts.
Miss Olsen and Mr.. Cault carried tho
tuncful numbers Of tho sho!', with II
Want a Daddy as the strong song
of the evening,
All in all. 1t was an agreeable offer
inE, put on in n snappy. eyc-appcai-
ing way. and a well filled house greet
cd ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
CITY HEALTH OFFICER PLANS DRIVE
AGAINST BELOW STANDARD MILK

rant and orders glass of milk. He
expects the good old fastened COW pro-
duct: the law entities him to get it.
II no gets SKINNED milk. he has
kick coming and the restaurant Is IL
ablo to prosecution and fine. II tho
restaurant owner chooses, he may &C
ccpt the health boards placard and
display 1t prominently, announcing that
his milk is below standard. Then. he
can go ahead and sell SKINNED milk
II he want to. Otherwise, he sells poor
milk at the risk of prosecution.
Tho trouble does not lie with the
milk wholesaler. DR.. Buck states.
Diaries are required to furnish samples
for tests. Tho departments tests must
show up 3 per cent butter fat or over
tho average runs above that amount.
out of the nine samples taken from
tho delivery wagons by the state In
spector. tho lowest was 81 per cent and
tho highest 4 per cent.
1t appears from tho figures that ths
restaurants are skimmfnG tho milk
before solling 1t. health officers state.
A practice said to be common hero Is
allowing milk to stand in bottles In
the refrigerator until tho cream rises.
When a customer orders milk. tho
waiter merely removes tho bottle cap
and pours out a glassful. Tho first
man gets the cream. whilo the others
got SKINNED milk until a new bottle
is opened. Before serving, tho bot
tle should be shaken to diffusc tho
top layer thru the contents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
State Convention
of Professional and
Business Women Clubs

A state convention of Colorado clubs
OF the National Association OF business
and Professional women's clubs will
be held in Pueblo Juno IL and Il, when
women active in science and COM
mcrcc from over this state Will gather
in Pueblo for business and social
session. The Pueblo womcn's club Is
now making preparations for the re-
ccption of tho woman delegates that
will attend tho meeting here. Miss
Florence Crawford. state president,
and head of the local club. announced
yesterday that tho Juno IL program
automobile ride to points of interest in
Pueblo. followed by "A MONDAY lunch
con and election of state officers.
Miss Crawford was n visitor in Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday whc-c she spoke
to three women's clubs on plans for
the convention.
Tho National Association OF Busi-
ness and Professional Womcn's clubs,
Is an organization of women active in
science. art. industry and commerce
over tho United states. There arc now
600 clubs affiliated with the national
association. At the 1890 conventioy over
ID states were represented. and at the
1921 convention to be held in Cleveland,
will bo doubled. There arc at present
10 members In tho Pueblo club. In
Denver two clubs have been formed.
three in Colorado Springs. one In Trini-
day and one to be formed in La Junta
within the next few days. An attend
andc OF 100 is expected here for the
state convention.
An old fashioned party il being
planned by the local club for April IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

What one can do II he wills. and
what one man willed TO do. is told by
sheriff Sam Il. Thomas. who ycster-
day on official business bent, paid a
visit to the nciHhborhood about two
miles south and cast OF Marncli, which
place is located fifteen miles south OF
Pueblo.
J. II Dillon Is n homcstcader: hc
lives alone in his comfortable concrete
iittlc house. on his land N the onlS
living water. to amount to anything
for distance Of ten miles.
There are many cattle ranging In
that vicinity. and they must have
water Dillon not only controls the
situation in this regard. but he is as
sisted hy nature. for there is no way
for live stock TO get into that portion
OF tho Hcnrfano canon where this
water IL. except along a road he has
constructed.
This homcstcadcr docs not act IA
some people In similar circumstances
have done. lie " not only willing that
the runEc stock shall drink a, his
spring. hut hc has expended much time
and labor and some money TO make
the way to tho water easy for the
stock OF the range.
Single handed and alone he has built
more than 1000 feet of the most dif-
ncui, road; much OF It is a rock road.
into the canon and 10 the watering
place. with pick and shovel and
wheelharrow and with giant powder.
he has builded real road-not n mere
trail or path-but a road wide enough
and safe enough for motor vehicles.
lie has blasted out tho rock. hui't
retaining rock wall. made one or
moro fills with length OF forty feet
each, and has even moved rocks weigh
ing As much as i've tons each, little
by little with tho fcrco OF powder ex-
plosions. Retaining walls for TINS
roadway at prccipitous and therefore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Relief for the annoyances Of clothes
snagging screen doors and balky auto
doors is promised in the growth of n
new Pueblo industry, the manufacture
of the Crooks Crompton and Norman
locks.
The inventors and present makers OF
the new deyices are c. L. Crooks, Fl
Pueblo men. They are operating a
factory at 2519 Cheyenne avenue and
delivered their first production for the
trade to a local wholesale hardware
firm yesterday. The factory was open
ed November II, 1920. but no trade pro-
duction has been Forthcoming until
Tuesday of this week.
The factory is equipped with ma
chinery for making the two types Of
locks. Both are simple and effective.
Tho screen door lock consists of a
pressed steel Case to be attached to
tho ordinary door by four screws.
When the top edge of the case is press
cd, 1t releases a ball-shaped catch that
works in tho socket attached to tho
door jamb. When the bottom Is
pressed. 1t locks the catch, and the
door cannot be opened save by press
ing the top again. The ball-shaped
feature precludes all chance of cloth
ing catching and. tearing. Unlocked,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Milk sold here below standard-con-
tains excess Of water"
Signs displaying these words in large
black type arc in tho hands of the
Pueblo health department, and will be
put up in all restaurants and eating
houses where milk eervcd to the pub
lie does not contain the requisite per-
centage OF butter fat. DIR. w. Il. Buck.
city physician made this statement
Tuesday afternoon. The latter part of
March, an inspector for the state dairy
commission appeared in Pueblo. and
started visiting various public eating
houses in all parts of the city. Samples
of milk from twenty-odd places were
secured and tested. Samples We're
taken also from nine dairy delivery
wagons serving these restaurants. The
tests completed results were turned
over to the health department of Pu-
cbo with names and addresses of de-
linQuents.
Tho health department is issuing let
ters to proprtetors of these establish
ments. notifying them that the quail
ity of milk served there must DO i'm
proved, or action will follow.
Butterfat content of tho lowest
sample showed only . OF l per cent
The highest was 81 per cent. The law
full minimum for whole milk. accord
ing to the city health ordinance. Is 3
per cent. These figures show up in the
inspectors survey.
Here's the proposition" said DR..
Buck "A man goes into a rcstau-