davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Emphasis With Discretion.

'I like . man who speaks out in
meeting"
$50 do l." said Senator Sorghum,
provided he h smart enough to do sc
without breaking mp the meeting."
Evening star., 1921-06-23

If we don't stop singing about CO.
Iumbia being the gem Of the ocean
some proAteer Is going to get it.
New Orleans States.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

Some of the bathing girls sunburn
badly, but the brave little creatures
grin and bare it.-Baltimore Evening
Sun.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

The summer wash tie Is here. So Is
it's enemy, the red raspberry-Cedar
Rapids (Iowa) Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
Quartz Find Reported
 in Anchorage Section

Anchorage.-There is msch excite ment here over the discovery of gold quartz, going S100 to the ton, at a point near the Government railway, 30 miles south of this city. and prospect ors are stampeding to the scene of the find.
 The reports which have reached this city state that a dozen Assures have been uncovered in an area seven by twelve miles in extent, near the town of Glrdwood, on the railroad. Some of the discoveries were made in cuts along Turnagain Arm. The reports have beensauthenticated and railway and mining men consider the discovery highly important.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
COMPELLED
 TO DESCEND
Aeroplane, Mexico to Siberia, Is Delayed
 for Repairs.

Prince Rupert, Sept. IA disabled aeroplane, en route from Mexico to Siberia via Ket- chikan, Skagway, Dawson, Fair banks and Nome, was brought in last night from Hazelton, at which polnt it was compelled to descend. Repalrs are now in progress and the plane will probably be in readiness to re- sume it's flight on Sunday. Ket- chikan being the next stopping point.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Henry Johnson, Thomas Burns, Victor Crisson, William Marklin. Leroy Tozier, John Clark, George Wesch, their heirs. executors and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, your cO-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars ,(@1OO00) for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 upon your, in terests in the Spot Association. situ ated on Canes creek, in the InnokO re- cording precinct. Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 23A of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto ecopcerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said min- ing claim for the period ending Decem- Der 3l, 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your ,co-Owner. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 C. l.. BAKER.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication. July 13. 1921. Date of final publication, Oct. .l9. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
Put Control of Alaska
 in the Hands of Fewer
 Men, Says Sec. Fall

Y Seattle.-Secretary of Interior Fall, before leaving Seattle tonight for Yakima, stated that President Harding himself planned to visit Alaska next summer. The Secretary declared he favored legielation that would rplace control of Alaskan affairs in fewer hands.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Heino were made happy Thursday morning by the ar rival of a daughter, Dr. W.tF. Green being in attendance. The little guest tipped the scales almost at ten pounds. Mother and daughter doing nicely.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
Last Yukon Freight.

Seattle.-The last freight destined for the lower Yukon this season was carried by the steamship Ketchikan. which sailed today for St. Michael.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03

The remains of Mrs. Stout. mother of Mrs. Werner, were laid away in their final resting place at Oakland, Cal, on August 31, according to tele- gram received by MT. Werner from his wife.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03

The launch Maple Leap arrived last with Captain Hart were Tom Shallow, we'll ssknown Iditaroder, Eli Walker and Paul Minnick.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
To Dog Owners.

All owners having dogs at Sam Nes- voog's camp are hereby notified that tn cir dogs must be taken away from ca mp before the close of navigation.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03

Col. Steese, head of the Alaska, Road Commission, is reported to be on his way to McGrath, coming overland from Ruby.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03
Peace With Hungary.

Budapest.-Fhe treaty of peace be- was signed here tonight.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-03

The fall term of McGrath school opens Tuesday next.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
NATIoN-WIDE WIRELESS MARKET NEWS

A system of Noadca5ng reports
tie greater of the
when Post Office Department
bock Springs Wyo and Elko New will
market service OF Depart
1nen of Agriculture Agricultural
meats grain and potatoes
patched daily since April IS Office
lions at St Louis, Omaha and Washington proposed
pansion is points
The Bureau recently broadcast marke
from Pittsburgh by radophone
For the first time the history country possible by
means OF the departments radio
of national agricultural day
10 transacted Formerly the
cred with the radio received their
days late
Every effort is being made
keng and extension agencies into
OF the market Its distribution
keng Interest," within
ports will bersent making
and distributing the with
agencies to handle the ideal
Market officials would be the
distributing group
covered.
work.
to be of assistance the
promptly possible 1t
in the hands of the farmers shortly
during the DAYS business. will help materially
of farm products the demand.
sfsbilzaion equalization prices products
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17


many he fallen
the rest place of those dear to them
But when YOU wi a mile point 10
further guidance APPARENTLY field white suddenly
This the effect of the 81 tombones
the sunlight There crosses for Poesants
closely side side.
They all lie there, the Off
foliage the world
Of d High above the fu
indeed is the thought that whole
young slumbe death this has
bright and cheerful burial place
army Of American officer
of tidy houses opposite the entrance
place their dead One of them
with wholesome ruddy
him exile himself here in this
solitude? pay? duty Love for France? The last
suggestion plausible single word of
French his be sound else he could not
guarding these 2f00
.thout going
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
SAVE THE YOUNGEST"
fFrom The Parkerab.IY

(From The Parkerobufg SentineD
1t is NOT pleasing to know that
many other countries show a more
favorable mother and child death
rate than does the United States.
The United States in 1919, one
mother died for every 125 babies
born, and every eleventh baby born
died before it was a year Old. That
these rates are excessive is shown
III Save the Youngest" a bulletin
issues by the United States De.
partment of Labor through the
children's bureau and just revised
. compare the latest rates for the
United States with those for for
eign countries. Six countries are
shown to have lower infant NOR
tality, and sixteen In a group of fev.
enteen. lower maternal mortality,
than the United States. Not only do
we lose more mothers in proportion
to births than practically any 9TH
ers civilized country, but we appar-
emily lose more on an average each
year than the year before. Where
as in other countries, there has
been a decrease in the death rate
from childbirth, the rate in the
United States rose from 81 per
t0oo births in 1915 to So in 1916,
&c in 1917. and to "A in 1919 Mea-
sures which have proved success
ful in preventing this waste of life
among mothers and babies include
the following: Prompt and accurate
birth registration, health certers,
public health nurses, special elm.
les. trained attendants at child
birth. adequate hospital service, cd
ucatlon Of the mother in maternity
and child hygiene, and education of
the general public in the sgnif-
eaaee of and necessity for maternal
and infant health.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

enforced by the civil branch, by
sheriff's posses or by state police.
But West Virginia has no military
force, being in that state of military
unpreparedness which sends the Az
GRACE age pacifist into the seventh
heaven of delight. Therefore, West
Virginia can not enforce martial
law, no matter what happens.
We have seen tho civil power
break down in Mingo, the processes
Of the courts made a traversity and
the United States government refuses
to send troops to state which hav-
ing no troops had asked for them.
Now we see that martial law can
not be enforced by the state police.
1t is not an ideal situation for the
laval hiding.
1t begins TO look as II the state Of
West Virginia had its hands tied be-
hind its back and both feet fettered
while the only thing left free is
riot. disorder and murder. Those
who look upon official disarmament
while private armament goes on UNI
checked may have some startling oh
ieet lessons as the result.
It is situation we wish to get
cut Of as soon as we can although
a5 TIC case now stands, that way is
.2r from being clear one.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17

Columbia is the only part of eontin-
entail United Sattes that has no ven.
ereal disease laws. Congress,
which makes the laws for the Dis
trict, has not yet acted.
The fact that the North Carolina
decision makes it likely thar marri-
age viii hencei0rth be no ADEQUATE
defence against a suit for transmit.
ting infection will probably hasten
the adoption by the States CT ls.v5
requiring every applicant for a assr-
riage license to present a certificate
by a reputable doctor certify .ag
that he Is free from yeneral disease
and providing thai without tais -
license shall be issued
Twenty States have already adgD.
ted laws forbiddnig persons "
venereal disease to marry, seven 81
these-New Hampshire, New Jersey
North Carolina, Oregon, WASHING
ton and West Notwithstanding act
ed during the present years So
sions. A similar bill is now pending
in Florida
All of the twenty States do not ra-
quire medical examination and Ger
tificate should be reqired in eyerg
from venereal disease. such a e.
tifcate hsould be required in every
State, insists the Public Health
Service. ANY decent man with an
uncured infection who marries does
so either because he does rot real
10 uonoe STU 10 ssausnoIJ5s aql cor
because he believes that he is cured.
The necessity for an examination
should bring its seriousness home
to him and should be welcomed ~
him as a protection for his wife and
children. No real man should OBJ
iect to a medical examination re-
CURED by law.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
LEGAL LIABILITY
FOR TRANSMISSION
OF Injection Upheld In Many
Courts.

Personal responsibility for the
transmission OF venereal disease
has now been upheld in several dir.
merent phases by both civil and
criminal courts. says the L. s. Pub
lie Health Service. In Oklahoma q
man has been sentenced to five
years in the peniJentiary for infect
ing girl with syphilis In Nebras-
ka the court upheld a doctor who
warned a hotel keeper that one of
his patients, q guest at the hotel.
had syphilisi and had refused treat
ment and was consequently a men.
ace to othe public health. In North
Carolina a woman has been award
ed $4,000 damages against her hus-
band for a similar infection and the
Supreme court has upheld the judg-
ment.
The Nebraska case is important
because It asserts that physicians
duty to protect the public health
may. under certain circumstances,
transeena his duty to hold his pat
tents confidence inviolable. The
North Carolina case is also import
ant DetduSe II SETS issue III IulS lltI-
ticular case the legal barrier that
prevents a wife from testifying
against her husband and bringing
suit against him.
All three cases are valuable in
eounteracting incorrect statements.
often made, that the venereal-dis-
ease law falls almost exclusively on
women and lets men go free. State
laws or course govern in all such
cases but the fact that every State
in the Union has now adopted many
if net all of the venereal-disease
laws. gives ground fer expecting
similar action in other States. Ger
tainly the wide dissemination of the
three decisions should 90 far to
curb diseased persons who deliber-
ately expose others to infection
Curiously enough the District Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17


some other school than West Vir-
ginia University.
Often there are sentimental rea-
sons why a young man or woman
enter school other than the state
university Often a father wants his
son to imbibe the traditions of his
own alma mater. and often the
young boy who 'preps" at some
eastern school wants to finish in
the east at some university. This is
well and good but the number who
attend the university is all dispro-
portionate to the population Of the
county and the Young manhood Of
the county who take courses in
higher education.
We cannot escape wholly from
A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
THE UNlVER SITY
fom The Cnarleston GazetteA

tFrom The Charleston GaZette}
The list of graduates of the Uni
veesity OF West Virginia of the class
of 1921 contains but three names
from Kanawha county. Thus, in
class of nearly 800. only three
come from the county which con-
tains one-ninth the entire popula-
ton of the state, pays about one
tenth the taxes and, in other ways,
is relatively important in the
scheme Of things The question nlt-
urally arises: what is the natter"
Despite the fine quality of the
alumni of the state university who
live here, despite the interest TAX
on by the people in the valley in
varsity athletics, despite tho con
tribations to the university thru
methods OF taxation by the wealthy
men O, the county and city, the
tendency OF the student who leaves
elementary schools OF learning In
this county is to marticulate at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
MartinsburS
In The Past
TEN YEARS AGO
aiken from the les OF Tire
JournaD.

Passing Show" by Daughters OF
the Confederacy pleases large aud
fence.
Charles Schoening sells his farm
and leaves with his FAMILY to visit
former home In Germany
Telephone subscribers protest in
creased charges between Shepherds
town and Martinsburg
FIVE YEARS AGO
Bunker Hill citizens plan TO lay
sidewalks throughout the town,
Joseph Aldridge. Jr., struck by r.
&c o. train at Frederick Junction
and seriously injured
County Court sweeps aside tech.
nicalties. and says primary vote
must stand.
ONE YEAR AGO
Pennsylvania Railroad announces
hat Cumbo will be permanent
freight terminal. and asks Martins
burg to furnish houses for employees.
Martinsburg Lodge No. 778, b. 2.
0. Elks, initiate six candidates and
enjoy banquet.
Miss Ethel Pauline Clendenning,
Bunker Hill, and Thomas E, Ward,
Philadelphia, married
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
kn0ckabout
n Otes
INSURANCE RATES.

The report of the underwriters On
the fire deficiencies in Martinsburg,
printed in detail yesterday in these
columns, makes plain in what re-
spects the city must adjust its risks
in order to meet the tests of tho
underwriters and thereby remove
the deficiency charge. Certain fca-
lures which ere taxed with de-
ticency can be easily corrected; it
ought to be easy. for instance, to
prepare a map of the water pipes
system in the city; addition of rires
to guarantee supply Of water. while
it will cost money. ou6ht to be laid
and will eventually have to be laid,
Grd the provision of these addition
al lines would remove 4l3 points in
the list Other features will take
time for correction; 1t will probably
be some years before the city can
qualify on the ground Of paid fire
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
MEAT PRICES.

The qestion Of prices on ment at
retail in Martinsburg was brought
squarely before the Council last
hight In a communication from
farmer who Is In favor of permitting
the men of the country To butcher
and sell their meat at retail. in com.
petition with the city merchant. The
contention Of this correspondent is
that there woulI be a material say
ing to tho consumer and nc the same
timo the farmer might get more
for his product,-more than he is
eetting today. The Council is against
the extension of the peddling priv
ilege' but the facts as presented by
the correspondent seem to deserve
consideration by the consumers and
the meat merchants.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
COMMENT over
WEST VIRGINIA
DEFENsELEss WEST VIRGINIA
(From The Charleston MaiD

(From ne UharIestoh MaID
A peculiar situation has arisen in
West Virginia as the result of the
state supreme court decision which
declares that Governor Morgan's
proclamation OF martial law in Min
go county Is invalid. Martial law.
holds the court, must DO enforced
by the military arm; il can not be
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-17
A NEW POLICE CHIEF.

First reports on the qualification
Of 1t. Llcklider for the position of
chief of police of the city, whose
appointment was announced today,
are entirely favorable, and he will
come to his work with prejudice
in his favor. or course he has a
task ahead Of him; the people ex-
pect him not only to seq that the
law is administered but they will
expect him to correct some OF tho
deficiencies which have impaired
the efficiency Of the force for some
time. The people will want TO sec
him make n success Of his job, and
they will be ready to help him in
every way possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
KIRKWOO0

Misses Phoebe Judd of North Free
dom and GeOrgiana Nelson of Bara-
boo called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. Bisch on Sunday afternoon
Little Master Chester Higgins Of
South Fairfield came for visit with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Ziegler as they returned home
from visiting at his parents on Sun
day.
Walter Martin and Lester Randall
and two sons Floyd and Howard all
of Reedsburg made Sunday after
noon call at Charles Randall's.
Miss Mayme /Weidenkopf of Chi
cago is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf.
Mrs. Arthur German and two little
daughters Henrietta and Vera were
guests at the Frank FeItz home in
the city Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Randall and
daughter Marjorie Grace were enter
tanned at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Farr near the Pewitts nest on
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the Louis Wich-
ern home were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
LANCE and family and Miss Anna
Wentd of the city Mrs. Thrateen of
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wichern and son Clarence of Skillet
Creek.
Mrs. Charles w. Randall spent Wed
nesday and Thursday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Voll,s at
Monticello farm. Her grand daughter
Marjorie Grace accompanied her also,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
KILBOURN WOMAN
!. DIES AT IS

Mrs. Celia Smith wife of Dr. n. B
Smith died at the home of her father
d. > McManman Wednesday. She was
taken seriously i'll from diabetis and
passed away after few hours. She
leaves her husband and five children,
Dan, Eleanor, Robert and Bruce and
little Mary all at home. She also
leaves an aged father, and two broth
ers, John McManman of New York,
Frank of Kilbourn; also three sisters
Mrs. Stella Baker of Mimi. Mrs. Anna
Murphy of New York and Mamie at
home. Funeral services were held
Friday at the Catholic church conduct
ed by the Rev Father Hanvert. Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was aged about As years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Newell of Fair
field was in Kilbourn last Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas McMannan and chill
dren were called home from Chicago
on account of the death of her sister
in-law, Mrs. N. B. Smith.
II. Marston was in Baraboo last
week.
Miss Lola Jensen of New Lisbon
is visiting Miss Hilda Blatchly.
DR.. >Ziegler of Oxford attended the
funeral of Mrs. DR.. N. B. Smith last
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Standish was in Por-
tage last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clendaniels was
in Portage Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. Schofield and son Robert
left for California last Saturday af-
ternoon where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter has sold
their residence to G,iss swansby and
they will move to Portage. 4#
Mrs. Pete Soma was called to New
port last Saturday on account of the
critical illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Pete Trodvol.
Mrs. Thressa Wildrick of Wycena
was in Kilbourn last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Martens brother, Geto
Clousey of Des PLANES, I'll. is visit
ing her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
SOUTH DELTON FOLKS,
TO MOVE TO BARABOO

William Burton and Mrs. Talbot
are moving to Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel and
children visited Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer in
Lyons
Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Coontz and
baby Of Baraboo dined Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Capener and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bayles and
Mrs. William Waddell called Sunday
evening at the Sam Searle home.
E. P. Terry and daughter, Nellie,
visited relatives in Mansion recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt were Sun
day callers at the Truman Myers
home on Websters Prairie.
Mrs William Waddell left Monday
for Chicago where she expects to
stay for some time. a4
Mrs. Bedke left for her home in
Baraboo Saturday after two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Peterson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burton and
children visited Sunday at the A. l..
Capener home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
LA VALE TO HAVE
DAKOTA EVANGELIST

Rev. w. Markee has rented the LOr-
emo Gardener house in Georgetown,
will move his family here from Da-
kOta. He is the Wesleyan Methodist
Evangelist.
Miss Elsie Thornton was in Madi-
son one day last week on Red Cross
business.
Mrs. Mary Ballard of Reedsburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Frank
Mrs. H. E. Blank visited Mrs. J.
Young at Reedsburg last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Paddock spent last week
"Wednesday at Reedsburg with Mrs.
z. T. Carver.
Mrs. H. A. Butterfeld and daughter
of Baraboo were up Saturday for the
day.
Mrs. Alma Mihlbauer spent Sunday
with LOttie Mckinney in the country.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Douglas of Pol
son Montana, Mrs. Dorothea Douglas
Of Wonewoc and Mrs. Viola Douglas
of Baraboo visited at the home of J.
A. Douglas Friday.
Mrs. Phil. Apple entertained Fri
day evening for Mrs. Henry Glene of
C1intonville, who has been here visit
ing.
KS Mrs. Hickman has returned from a
visit with relatives at Wisconsin Ra-
pids
Mrs Christina Elder has gone to
Chicago to visit her son and daughter
who live there.
Mrs. Frank Ballard was in Cazen-
Oyia few days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Miller went to
Delafeld Saturday to see their son
who is in school there.
Mrs. w. Eberts of Benton was in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs H. p Apker and Mrs. w. H.
Wilson attended the funeral of H. w.
Douglas at Wonewoc last Thursday.
Several ladies of the Sunshine club
Of st. Johns Lutheran church at
Reedsburg spent last Wednesday here
with Mrs. Emma Krug.