davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
NEW PROCESS MAKES SYRUP
OF MORE UNIFORM QUALITY

new method for clarifying sugar
cane Juice in the manufacture or :
sirup. worked out by specialists OF
the Omitted States Department Of
Agriculture, promises to bring upon
the market a better appearing ana
more delicotely favored rup than II
has hitherto been possible to produce
uniformly by the older methods OK
Qualification. The new process is very
simple and more economical than
either the open-kettle or Swimming
method, or the procedure involving
the use of fumes of sulphur and milk
of lime.
1t consists in heating the juice to
a temperature just below boiling,
mixing with it small quantity OF liz
fusorial earth, which may be bought
at drug stores ond supply houses,
and pumping the mixture OF juice and
earth through filter press. ms
takes from the Juice a large part of
the impurities that tend to make the
strip cloudy and to spoil its flavor.
No Swimming is necessary while tho
juice is being boiled down.
The resulting strip has the natural
flavor of the cane, since the earth
added in filtration is inert, serving
only to make a filter-press cake for
catching the dregs and other impuri-
ties, and imparting no undesirable
flavor to the finished sirup.
A detailed description Of the new
process, including a summary of the
various experimentments made in
perfecting it, is given in Department
Bulletin 921 just issued by the de.
partment entitled Sugar Cane Juice
Qualification for Sirup Manufacturer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
COMBATING PESTS IN WINTER

When the orchards have been
clecred of apples there is time to go
through the nearby woods and hed-
ges and cut the wild cherry trees and
bushels which are the bivouacs OF the
tent catipillars that raid the orchards
in the spring, say specialists of the
United Stotes Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is Il good time to inspect
the trees for borers and to put down
mice and rabbit guards at the same
operation. Trample the grass nat at
the tree base to allow close inspec-
ton for sawdust from the borer's
operations and then adjust the wire
or paper guard to be in place when
snow comes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04

Of July celebration was held here in
honor Of this event.. "All" of the
neighbors, consisting OF man and
his wife ond a bachelor, we're invited
in and the dinner with bread baked
in a real oven was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple were the par
ents of eleven children, SIX of whom
are. living. They are H. G. Temple.
Alpha; Hugh Temple, Lindberg, and
Mrs. F. M. Broadbent, Mrs. F. F. Bu-
chanan, Gus A. Temple and Gold
Temple Morton.
Mr.. Temple, with true pioneers
viewpoint, was an interested spectator
at the ceremonies incident to the
opening of the National Park highway
into Morton in 1915. He had
watched this section develop from .
wilderness to its present state: his
memory spanned half century Of
progress and he has often been heard
to remark that despite the present
day advantages over many aspects Of
the early pioneers life, there was
nothing in this doy that could COM
pare with the zest for living inherent
with the people who settled this Sec
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04

ers, especially is this true between
the scrub and the purebred. Undoubt-
eddy there are some boarders on most
of the farms, and now is good time
to make them pay board or be sold
to the butcher.
All the stock on the farm, includ-
ing the boarders, are consuming
high priced feed, harvested by high
priced labor using high priced ma
chinery. The boarding problem has
become a high priced proposition, so
it will pay big money to Gull out the
mere boarders and feed nothing but
producers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
LIGHT AND AIR ESSENTIAL
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN

conveniently arranged and equip
ped kitchen means lighter work and
shorter hours for the house&eeper
and her helpers, say household spec
ialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who give the
following hints in Farmers Bulletin
COZ, The Farm Kitchen a Work
shop:
Plenty Of light and good air are
essential to good results in the kit
chen and to the comfort of those
working there.
Running water and drain foI
carrying off waste save the house
keeper many steps and many hours.
Pantry, dining room, and store
rooms should be convenient to the
kitchen and so far as possible on the
same floor level.
Floors, walls, ceiling. and wood.
work should be made as easy to clean
as possible by oiling, painting, OF
covering with suitable washable ma
terial. Unfinished wood floors
mouldings, and toble tops are poor
economy; they are hard to clean and
soon show stains and signs of wear
Durable, convenient equipment is
most economical and should be sc
placed that there is the least possible
strain on the workers muscles as she
performs her tasks. Many Of the
tired backs are the result of i'm.
properly placed kitchen equipment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
WASHINGTON PIONEER MAKES
HIS LAST WESTERN TRIP

Henry Clay Temple aged 81 years,
one of Washington oldest pioneers
was buried Wednesday, December -
at Morton. His wife Elizabeth Con-
nelly Temple, died April 10, 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
ANNUAL PICNIC
 ON JUNE 26
Eagles win Go to Old Taku Village to Spend the Day in Froho,
 Fun and Eating

old Tam Village. in Taiu inlet .s Go be Che sccne this year of the annual picnic Of Ono Eagics lodge The oxcurioniata are to leave horo Ia, 9 o'clock Sunday morning. June 26. on Che Lone Fisherman. which win convoy a acow capable Of hand Hing everyone at the landing sov- oral eos boats belonging to members win also join in Che procession Go Che picnic grounds
 The picnic is to be for Eagles. the.r families and guests thot thoy may wish Co tako witch hom. No lunches need to be carried, as oyery- thing win be furnished at Che picnic grounds by Che Eagles The cost win bo 50 ccnt DOT pcron for Che ride and lunch. w.th children under I2 frcc.
 A program Of races and other amusomcns wIu be arranged SO ,hot children and Erownups can an hayc a chance for Che fun. and ii ho weather Is good one Of Che best times iu ycar Ie looked for.
 old Tatu Village "a n favorito pic- nic ground. possessing as it does one of Che most pleasant beaches iu tms not great os lt is Just at tho turn vicinity Tho distance from town is after leaving Castnoeu Channel.
 Au Eagles arc expected Co attend and Co bring Che children. big and utue. to spend Che day u oldumo style. out In Che open. witch plenty to eat and drink and amusoments of various kinds
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FORMER TEACHER
 SOON TO MARRY
Miss Anne seely to Become Bride Of Yakima Man at Seattle
 Late This Month

Miss Anne seo'y member or Che faculty of thc Douglas High School for a few months up until Che close Of Che recent term Of school s Co become Che bride Of Curu@ Richoy Gubert of Yakima Che latter part oi tb.s month The marriage Is CO take place in Seattle.
 Miss seely was exceedingly pope u,ar during her stay on Che Island
 The Seattle Times ot June 5th gives Che announcement ot Che en- rarement as follows
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin Collins seely last week announced Che engage mcut ot tbcir daughter, Anne shop ard. Go Mir Curaa Rich'ey Gilbert of Yakima
 Miss seely is % graduate Of Che University ol Washington and @ member of Che Alpha omr.con pI Sorority and Che Tolo Club
 Mr. Gilbert is also Q graduate Of Che university and affiliated with Delta Urslon. During Che war he served as Gut lieutenant w.h che 9Ist Division and received hs cap u.ucy after Che Yprcs offensive.
 The wedding win take place thc last of Juno.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
AT HETCH EETCHY

Jack NcCormict for long timo employed at Trcadweu and Alaska Juneau mines. having been ot one umc In charge Of tho crushors at Trcadvcu. .s now at Hctch Ketchy. California. where bie dam is be- me constructed tbat win some time in Che future furnish Che water sup- ply for Che city of San Francisco. Mrs Mccormick ls witch him.
 Iu writing to friends here Mrs. Mccormick said that Che location Of Che camp where they arc is just within Che boundaries Of Che Yosem- Ice National Pork and thot thero Is am abundance of game. which is protected Big bear wander around Che camp ot win and do not modest anyone Tho camp Is at am elevation of 5.000 feet u Che mountains and there is but one other woman there besides Mrs. Mccormick
 It Is estimated chat Mr. Mccor- mick win have employment on his present job for two years and % half Hc is getting Che crushing mochin- cry u readiness for crushing orck for concrete and after Che crushing starts win have about 20 mon work ing for him.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FORMER TEACHER MARRIED

James A. Nichols and Mics Flor. ouce Helen smusfold wcro married last night at o'clock at Che homo Of tho brides sister Ma George Maud. by Che Rev. c. B. Rice Tho ceremony was witnessed only by tho relatives and O few intimate friends Of Che young couple.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nichols leit thia morning on Ono Princess Royal for Seattle. from which place it is proh- able thoy win go to Point Barrow, on tbo northonmost up Of Alaska. to teach school for tho Bureau of Education.
 Mr. Nichols taught lost torm in Che Douglas High School His bride lived In Juneau. They were well known in musical and church circles Both arc talented musicians. Mr. Nichols playing Che violin and his wifo singing
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY
 PROVIDED FOR
Committees Named to Handle Cele. bnhon-Moetmg to Be Held
 Again Next Monday

It was tentatively agreed at Ono mass meeting ot last Monday ovcn- nr chat Che baseball gomo .s Co he held here on Sunday afternoon. July 8. Co De followed by Che various races and sports for children on Che morning Of Che Fourth Tho daya entertainment is Co be followed by a b.r dance at Che Natator.um in Che evening
 The frst business Of Che meeting. which was well attended. was Go make Che temporary officers per- manout and J c Zimmerman was elected president of Che Fourth of July Association. with otto Wide mann secretary
 It was Che general opinion Of ail present chat finances could be ar- ranged Go give che people a very good Independence Day celebration. and much enthusiasm was mani- fastcd by ou thoac present
 To get things properly started, committees werc named and are Co consist Of Che iouowing
 Arrouroments-J c. Zimmerman. chairman.
 sporu-J P. Henson. chairman
 Daucc-Arue shudshift chairman.
 Decorations - Ayol KronQvist chairman.
 Finance James Chr.s.oe. chair man. P. A. J. Calwos. p. R Brad- ley. Jack Wilson. A. Sutherland
 The chaIrmcu Of Che various com- mt,eos are Go appoint Che members Of choir respective comittoos and Go report at Che meeting Of next Mon- day night
 Tn finance committee win cane yaa Che city for funds and win sub- m.t its report at tho meeting Of next Monday night which win be hold at s o'clock at Che fire hou
 After Che finance committee re- ports an details win be worked out for Che celebration Go dt Che financial situation.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
MIR. RIGGS NOW
 PRIVATE CITIZEN
R. J. sommeB Acting Governor Pending Arrival Of Governor
 Scott c. Bone

Wednesday. June 10. was Che last day Of onlco of Gov. Thomas Riggs after having been chief executive of Che Territory since April 26. 1918 Until Che arrival Of Gov Scott C. Bone. R. J. sommors. secretary of Che Territory. win be acting govor- nor
 In a statement given out yesterday Mr. Riggs made a plea for tho peo- pie of Che Territory to support tho new governor and to give him their cooperation In an his endeavors.
 Gov. Riggs also said chat he had considered tho onico Of governor ot Alaska as O great honor and his three years spent in Juneau as pleas ant ones He announced that he should have liked to remain here to welcome tho new governor but owing Go Che fact that be was no longer governor and had no occupa- ton. he would leave shortly on a vacation trip with his family and would not be here when Gov. Bone arrives.
 In reviewing his career In Che North. Gov Riggs spoke Of his first trip North during the Klondike stampede as miner. later of Che party of engineers who surveyed Che Aloska-Canadian boundary then as a member of Che Alaakan Engineer lng Commission and last as Cover uor and said that ho intends to re- turn in Che coming fall to help in the building mp Che Territory.
 A farewell reception to Mr. Riggs and his family was authorized by the Juneau Commercial Association at its noon luncheon yesterday and Q committee was named to handle the affair which. it is thought. win be held very soon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
THANE ATHLETE
 GOOD SHORTSTOP
Declared Best in the Seattle High Schools by Sport Writer in
 Seattle Times

Fritz Hagist, the slippery little fellow who played forward on Che Thane basketball team last winter and who played third base for Che Juneau baseball team last season, has been chosen by Che sport writer Of Che Seattle Times as Che premier shortstop Of the Seattle High School teams and os being entitled to a place on Che All-City High School team. He plays with Lincoln High.
 The Times Of May go contains pictures of Che youthful stars. among which is the former Thane man. The sport writer In his com- mont stated that HagIst win finish high school this year and win enter tho University of Washington next term. and also said he "is almost alone as Che leading shortsop. there being a dearth Of good shortstop. this year."
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
DOUGLAS LOSES
 OPENING GAME Ragged Practice Game of Wednes- nesday Night Goes to Juneau
 by Score of 10 to 8

In Q damp. chilly atmosphere and ragged gamo. by sewing thc cone tost up ln Che drst Inning with four runs. Juneau defeated Douglas by 9 score ol 70 Go 8 in tho first practice game of the season played on Che Douglas grounds on Wednesday evening
 By a combination Of poor support faulty control and an around bad breaks. coupled with a pair Of safe cloua in Che very first inning four Juneau rabbits chased over tho pan before Che scanco was ended
 In Che dfth. with Dolly Gray on second. Jimmie McCloskoy Of tho Juneau team hit one O mile and bounced Che old pin or Che roof of Che bank for a bomor-one Of Che longest drives ever seen on Che local grounds and almost run Dolly to death In Che marathon to got to Che rubber. That accounted for two more tallios
 Iu Che seventh. with Kahler pitch- ing. he lost control was hit four umos and had some errors behind him. and for a while it seemed as if Juneau would run around an night before anyone would be put out The visitors gathered four more berries that stanza. making a total of ten.
 Douglas did not score until tho third. whom Gcllwas came rompIng home after getting on with a mt advancing on a hcavc and % wild pitch. coming in from third when Woodland dropped Kcarnoy's high dy Gauwos and Kcarnoy after getting on with O walk and an error scored on Smith and Rainos' hits in Che ffh. Kcarncy and Higlcy got hits In Che seventh end Kcarncy and smi,h scored on a combination of boots and honors
 There was a foir sized crowd out who did Che usual roofing and were Interested spectators to Che first game in which Juneau and Douglas bayo met this season.
 Joe Gam started od for che locals end remained until two mon were ont in Che second inning. when he retired in favor Of Kahlor Garn throw his arm out and it is doubtful If he win be ablo to tarow any moro this ycar
 "Old Hoa" HonnIng pitched for Juneau. and although being hit quite freely had good control and kept Che hits we'll scattered Tho arnro-
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
SURPRISE DANCE

About Gf.y couples enjoyed danc- me party las, Monday evening ot Eagles Hau In honor Of Mrs Karin Preston. a former Douglas Eirl who is visiting Mrs. Prank LcNo.r of rroadwcu The party was iu Che nature Of surp.se on Che guest O. honor
 Tho patrons and patronossos oi Che dance were Nr. and Mrs. r. A. J Gallwas. Mrs. Alex Morgan Mrs. William Franks and Mrs John Rich. ards.
 Besides dancing to thc music of Che Larson orchestra. refreshments wcrc served
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs Fred Lynch. after an absence of three years. arrived here on Che steamer Princess Alice last Saturday and are visiting at Che home of MT. and Mrs. William Spain Of Treadwell Mrs Spain being Mrs. Lynchs sister. Mrs Lynch was for merly Miss Molue WiItanen Of thia city, Mir. Lynch was formerly con- nectod with Che firm of Lynch Brothew. diamond drin contractors who did considerable work in thil vicinity.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
DIVORCED

Tho Seattle Star Of June 9 says that Che day before Frederick J. Wottrick and his wifc. Mary B. Woi- trick. were each given a divorce by Judge Ous J. Brukor. Mrs Wct- trick. who until her marriage In 1912. was Mary Ma.ony Of Juneau. was given Che property In Alaska chat she received by inheritance from her father. }1.0o0 In Liberty Bonds and S2.500 In capital stock In Che Point Wordo Packing Com- pany.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

Summary Two base hits Henry Homo run. McCloskoy; base on balls. by Garn g. Kahcr I. Honniug 3; struck out. by Garn 8. Kahler G., Heuning n. Loft on bases. Ju- noou 9. Douglas S. Wild pitches Garn 1 Honnine 9 Passed balls. Ra.nos 9. Hlt by pItchef, by Garn ]. Kahlcr !. HonnIng O. Three hits. { runs on Gon in l 2-3 innings. Um- piro Kokash
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
SHORT VISIT

Herbert schuman. formerly or this city but who has been living at Chicharof for Che past several years. was on Che leland for a few hours last week. He arrived on the Ann bamador Saturday evening and left on Che samo boat early Che following morning He took Kathleen Me- Cormick and her brother Walter. out with him to visit the.r sisters
 Mrs schumau and Mrs Ed. Hurlbut
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FIRST ARRIVALS
 REACH DAWSON
Came by Water From New Camp ai Mayo With Budget Of News of
 New Silver Camp

The Dawson News ot May 2o tells of Che arrival of several men from the silver camp at Mayo. who came down Che Stewart r.vor In Che drst craft of any kind Go mako Che trip since Che opening of navigation tais
 Tho fu, arrivals ot Che year by water from May reached Dawsou yesterday afternoon. They were. F. R. short who has charge ot Che Yukon Gold works at Keno Hii; Jack Pickering. of ,hc frm Of Green field & Pickering. which hauled Che a.5O0 tons of silver orc for Che Yu- on Gold from Keno to Mayo ths winter. William Elliott. wou known as Rocky Mountain BM'. Stanley White. secretary oi Che Mayo Board of Trade. Tom Harding and William Brewster They came down iu two small boats which wor. iaahcd to- rother and propelled by small motor They made remarkably quick trip. considering Che fact lt was Che drst Of Che year. They iett Mayo Monday morning and travelled untu after midnight They soy Che conditions were favorable for stui- ing even earlier chan Monday
 An bring favorable reports ot Che Mayo district Tho summer pros 1ecdur work Is won under way at Keno Hm and on other h.us The Yukon Gold s employing something Ike % mon. and Is dovotius paricu- lar attention fo opening up Mo- Q vein Che largest and most rromia- ing 10 has yet developed 10 win. prospect othcr claims tha soason Mr. short says supplies are on thc ground for thc work. and it win progress steadily Tho Yukon Gold has a number of properties under option on Keno Hm aside from thosc which were takcn ovor last year and formed into ono group under the namc Of Che Keno Hu Limited. The other properties arc Co be prospect cd tbIs aeasou. Mr. sho-t is horc on quick business Grip and hopes Co get away soon on Che return trip Co Mayo
 The water along Che stewart wa. found at a high stars. and tho trav. olers had no difficulty in negotiating Che bars such as bothered Che boau last Can Countless large bands of ducks and geese were seon between . Mayo and Magic May Five bears ayc moose. and several bands o caribou were seen along thc rive. banks At one place several carl bou were soen swimming Che river and thirty wero sceu In one bunc, on che bank
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

but this does not mean Chat th@e commodities win advance 5o DOT cont. for che greatest cost factor tn art works and iewoiry is labor.
 "Whotbor thc law win be enacted s dependent entirely upon Secretary Mellon. The Congress win bo suid- ed largely by ha advice Many nc- tors having to do with world pro- ducuou oC gold Che gold standard monetary system and world trade must be considered. Secretary Mci- lon is considered Amer.caa o@t quaIiGad man Go return decision.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
DANCING PARTY

Miss Esther and Douglas Oliver entertained a number Of their friend' at a party at their home on last Fri day evening The party was in honor Of Miss Olver's visit here Dancing was the chief feature Of thC evenings entertainment
 Miss Oliver left on thc Alameda Wednesday evening for the State. to visit with friends and relative. at Tacoma and Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
LIVE AT VICTORIA

Alex Russell, formerly Of Doug las. was a passenger for Victoria. B. C.. on the Princess Alice Monday morning. Mrs. Russell lert for Vic toria several weeks ago. They will in tho future make their home there unless conditions change on Gasti- neau Channel.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
sLEEs LEAVE

Mr. and Mrs. John sleo and five children left on Che Princess Royal thIa morning en route Co thoir for mcr home near Galt. Ontario. Cam ada. They have lived on Douglas Island for Che past twelve years. Mir. slee may return Co tho North Ho has been employed for tho past sev- cral years at tho Treadwell cyanide plant
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FROM CHICHAGOF

John Davidson. a very well known young man of the Island. who has been at Chichagof for 23 months without coming to town. was in Ju- noau early this week and took Che steamer Princess Alice for tho south. Mir. Davidson will visit with his mother at Rolling Bay, Wash for Che next month and will then re- turn to the North.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
TO sHAKAN

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Mcdonald Of Troadwcu F. IA Mo,calf Of Juneau and Ray Mccormick oi Douglas left Tuesday evening on small gast boA for shakan. where they win spend Che next six weeks on Che Troadwcl mining property.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
NEW POSTMASTER

News has been received hero of Che appointment Of Guy L. Smith as postmaster of Douglas Co succeed John Henson. whose resignation wont forward several weeks ago. The date upon which he win take charge Of Che odico is not yet known.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

Pupils taken for private study fin common school branches. Hours. 1:O0 to 8 D. m. Excellent opportu- nifty to make mp back school work. Rates Sl0 per month. Mrs. IT. L. Rowley Douglas,
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
BACK FROM WEST

Vernon Nelson. after having been working on Che line Of tho govern ment railroad out Of Anchorage for time. returned here on the Ala moda Wednesday night
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs Emil Ubcri Of this city, on- tered st. Ann hospital at Juneau early lhis week to undergo am opcr- auon
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

For tbe best and uoatost Job print ing. come to Che News odice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-13
QUAIL REPORTED
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

The bobwhite is plentiful this year
Two successive mild winters and
three good breeding seasons have
multiplied bobwhite coveys by the
thousand. according to reports to the
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture In Virginia.
Maryland, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Illinois, and Indiana there
has not been such an abundance OF
quail in many years. the department
is advised. In recent trip through
northern and northwestern Indiana
the bobwhite was seen in greater
numbers than ever before, and war
dens in many other States in which
there is no open season on quail re-
port that the bobwhite is abundant in
their locality, notably in Ohio, Kan
sas. Iowa. and Nebraska