davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17


money by itself liberal
profitable
where has not fa1
wnss shon % BE- %xa s: To-
should be well - ~ 80
=. ret" M This which has
be
making money Of the
wide market for
Gardn: Special
h fd sbnud snGdq snea
week in the and the cultivation
syrup 5. d Even q snls eon ssns
Sorghum extensively
going
released
ss T % s crops n:rss.. 'ss 81:
yock especially in good beef cattle
s profitable sleep sssss sss % ..e D.
livestock will only
s
Poultry. aou ana not Sins The
viii H - s = ~ '"'4-0's
W @ eo!en % 81 :. sss.
food minimum ready
s@-s s.ss EFFICIENCY IN ACRE PRODUCTION
The greatest defect Lousianss
rfH al ns my ns m M learn woh df AL It n
Increased Efcisncy should
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
SUGGESTIONS ON FARMING FOR 1921


condition which they now find themselves into Of
and lasting benefit by joining
give
that build up instead Of depicting the soil
The foregoing
full is as follows:
,H % rss: h % % % On % s S not
.. s:ss s.. En-. S,sS:s s.
'iasf N 'a s' sui
+: :!:;;;; :,$: y:
@ present and as f'und0" for this better
s :; ~ S: ::s:
% sss % % sn @ CROP: and
SOIL FERTILITY AND GOOD YIELDS.
5 a5ss % sa poor pp s H @ W S
nh sS @ RTGaa ] maomu % ns S % aep %
u: :;;;:
::, $: s:;:, Ii = :s
s e ] :s:: t.: :s.:$ f.
.:$.:.? S :s:'S '::sis
$:s s;ss; :s s i Ss W. s%s sss;' ':'ss
On % r s'y sy sf "S M % S:::S on 1s':n; ss ]
81: 8: Ss: :': ss
E l. Il a ~ ~: .s sF:s % ssai
@ =; se:.$ : %:s: : :sS !; ::;;s:
s; e.: $:s 9 = ;'::;;
ss$ % ;s,: ]
:n & .:.:: ia: 70;
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

theory that ''genfus which implies q
wonderfully complex combination of
high faculties, tends to he iEhersted.''
His love of art, his sporting tastes, his
fighting blood he Inherited from his
fathers side; the men Of whose family
were soldiers for generations.
From his mothers side came not
only his love of travel. science and lit
erature, but the romance Of his nature
and his sense Of humOr.
When Charles was still q young
child his father. the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, moved to BarnOck rect0ry.
1t was at Barnock that the boys ear
liest sporting tastes and love Of nat
urat history devcfOped; nm soon IN he
was Old enough he was mounted on
his fathers horse In front Of the
keeper tO bring hack the game bag.
The glorious sunsets over the fens
had great charm for him nll his life,
the pictures of the fens and the life
there which were stamped ON his
mind had inspired him In after years
in writing the story Of "Hereward the
Wake"
As preacher KinEsley was vivid.
eager AID earnest.
As a novelist his chief power lay In
his descriptive faculties. Besides SER
mems, poems and addresses he wrote
the "Saint's Tragedy" drama, and
among others the following novelss
"Alton Locke" "Yeast," "Westward
HO" and "Hypatia."
He died at Eversley Jan. ., 1875.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

Alfalfa seed at the right prioe at
sltArFlc'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17


his descriptive faculties. Besides SER
mems, poems and addresses he wrote
the "Saint's Tragedy" a drama, and
among others the following novelss
"AIton Locke" "Yeast," "westward
Ho" and "Hypatia."
He died at Eversley Jan. q, 1875.
" a no bonny-boat
Sail Westward-ho and away!
With wonderful speech of Spanish
gold and tho vast, rich countries ly-
ing to the West, Capt. John Oxen
ham was home again; and not a prom
Use helmade but was increased ten
fold by his swearing henchman, Saliva
tion Yeo.
Amyas Leigh, stout Devon youth,
was aflre to take the sea with Capt. |
John as he listened: but his godfa- |
ther, Sir Richard Grenvil, said he was
yet too young. Later, it might be, And |
later he went, his first voyage heing |
with the famous Sir Francis Drake |
around the word:
Following that voyage came fight.
ing In Ireland in the company Of Sir
Walter Raleigh and the poet Spenser;
and then an expedition with Sir Hum
phrey Gilbert wherein, because of mu-
tinies, disease, ill-found ships and
great storms, Sir Humphrey met his
leath; and Amyas came home in sad
ness.
At this time Amyas, with q score Of |.
)ther Devon gallants, was in love with
Mistress Rose Salterne; but she was
or no Devon cavalier. A Spanish can
ain Of bravery and charm was dwell
ng in Devon till his ransom should
,e coming, and it was he who CAPTURED
he fancy of the lovely but eaprici0us
Rose. and carried her Off to Caracas.
whereof he had been appointed gov.
.rnor.
Whether Rose went as Don Gux.
mans wife or lemSn, no one could say.
lr. Salterne. father to Rose, and rich
merchant Of the port, gave ship and
100 pounds toward the fitting out,
he same to be commanded by Amyas.
y now experienced in seamanship and
he handling Of rough men; and so
e sailed on his first venture on the
ood ship Rose, Of 200 tons burthen
nd 100 men, with beef, pork and good
le In abundance, and culverins,
wivels, ,nuskets, calivers, long bows,
ikes and cutlasses aplenty. He was
D discover the whereabouts and con.
ition Of Rose If he could, but surely
, damage TO his utmost what Spani.
rds he should fall afoul Of. A com.
lission to his liking. for It was Oh .
rticle Of faith with Amyas, as with ,
lost young English royer& Of that day. ,
nat all Spaniards were cruel and COW
rJlly. even as his ewn great Queen !
lisabeth was all white purity. With !
myas went Frank, his brother !
.holar and courtier. and mad like
Use for love Of Rose Salterne; also !
Yeo. his own Captain Oxen.
am being long dead.
Westward they sailed to tropic +
,ores; to low wooded hills, spangled :
' frefies; westward through won :
rcus seas where islands and capes !
nng suspended In air. In a wooded
ght they spied a caravel, which they :
lptured, and in her they found a store !
brown pearls; also q cargo Of salt h
des, which smelt eyilly % they !
Amyas sailed "a to In 6uayara ipi +
aracas, finding DON Qusman not ut
aIne, but having sight Of Rose Sal. 4
me, she being truly Don Guyman's :
lie. IN a garden Of the governors
lace. In the floht with DON Gup,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

4 vacant lots between Church and
Trudeau streets being Lots No. z, 8, 9
and ~. bounded north by property L
& N " r r..
Vacant lot On east side of 7th street
bounded north by Nelken; south by
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
BRADFORD WILL SUCCEED BELL
 AS ASST. CHIEF
Sundstrom Named as Fore man of Company Two of
 Juneau Fire Department.

Z. M. Bradford was elected to the position of assistant chief of the Juneau Fire Department at the meet ing of the department last night, to take the place made vacant by the resignation of J, W. Bell This cleo tion is subject to the confirmation of the City Council.
 MT. Bradford has been a membef of the department for a number of years and has been foreman of Com pany No. ?. Chief J. L. Gray an nounced today that he has appointed Amos Sundstrom to succeed MT Bradford as foreman of Company ?.
 Ii was decided that the department would sponsor a basketball team this season and Carl Lotsfelt WIS appoint ed to take charge of the organiza- tion of the team. This is to be q senior team composed of members Of the department as much as pos sible and will be entered in the pro posed Gastineau Channel Basketball League.
 To. get a good start towards mak ing the annual ban of the Juneau Fire Department a greater success than ever before, Jack Woodland was appointed a committee Of one tc The annual ball is to be held as usual on Lincoln's birthday, Feb ruary 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
PROHIBITION RESTRICTIONS
 CAUSE WORRY
Effect of Prohibition Upon Business Efficiency Will
 Be Studied Now.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Nov. 4.-The question of prohibition and restric- tions upon the intoxicating liquor traffic has aroused great interest and comment throughout the common wealth and band of Sydney busi- nessmen. including several members of parliament, has been formed and subscribed 1,4O0 pounds to be cx- pended in the United States and Can ada in an effort to determine what effect prohibition has upon business efficiency.
 The businessmen plan to spend q year in obtaining and considering opinions from the United States and Canada and their conclusions are to be published here.
 A great amount of speculation also has arisen here over whether the Appeals Court will decide wh ether 6 D, m. or Il D. m. is the legal closing hour for hotel bars in Sydney The 6 D. m. closing was a wartime meas ure and it was to cease being eff fective within certain periol after the war A subsequent act, however provided that d referendum should be held on the continuance of the early closing hour. The present la cause of the expense involved, it had declined to take the question be- fore the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back .aohy or have Bladder
 trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ex- cites and Soverworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- tenn. Regular eaters of meat must
 flush the kidneys occasionally You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing gil the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the> kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- ous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass Of-water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been. used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and makes delightful ef- fervescent water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Bishop R. J Crimont. head of the Catholic Church in Alaska, will re- turn here on the Spokane after hay ing spent the past several months ill the South.
 Dr. J. w. Johnston of Sitka, called to Juneau to give expert testimony in the case of the United States versus George Nelson on the charge of murder, left for his home at Sitka on the Estebeth last night
 Mrs. Thomas J. McCaul, who has been visiting With friends and rela- lives in the South for several months, will return here on the Spo kane
 E. R. James, accountant for the Alaska Puly & Paper Company. was an arrival here onathe Aniti Phillips yesterday. After having spent sever
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

T months at Speel River, MT. James will now spend the winter in Juneau with his family. F. A. Rapp,, of the Alaska Pulp &, Paper Company, arrived from Speel River yesterday on the Anita Phil lips for a; short visit in Juneau. Phil Ward, old-timer of Juneau who was with the Coast and Geodetie Survey during the summer and wen. South with the survey ship Explorer is returning here on the Spokane. George A. Getchell, |. s. Deputy Marshal at Douglas, who recently ae companied Max Dobril, an insane man. to s'MoTningside Sanitarium. is l returning passenger cn the Spo kane.
 Robert Scott, merchandise broker with headquarters at Juneau, will return here on the Spokane after a short business trip to Seattle
 At the Gastineau
 F. A. Rapp, J. T. Hoag.
 At the Alaskan
 s. Peterson, Carl Logan, John Ludden.
 At the Circle City
 John Jacobsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
J. s. MINISTER
 TO DENMARK IS
 LEAVING Il! TODAY
pr. Prince Starts for His New Post Special Senti-
 mental Reason.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Dr John Dyne!ey Prince, professor of Slavonic languages at Columbia University. who was recently appointed United States Minister to Denmark, leaves today for his diplomatic post. He expects to devote part of his time in nenmark to continuing studies of that country's early history and an cent inscriptions.
 'i have. a special sentimental req sen for being glad that I am sent to Denmark, as part of my own family part of England settled by King Cipute's Danes" he said. "1n fact. my very name 'Dyneley' means Dane law a name given to those settle ments by the early English.
 Dr. Prince is the second member of his family to hold a diplorlatie position for the United States. His grandfather, Johnson, was minister to England shortly after the Civil War
 After being graduated from Co;um- bia in 1883, Dr. Prince accompanied an expedition which excayated for antiquities in Southern Babyi onia. His studies of ancient inscriptions were later carried on at the Unieers- ity of Berlin and elsewhere in EI- rope. His knowledge of language em- braces the Ssmetic and Latin tongues as well as Slayonic. Each recent summer he devoted to study ing Indian tribal languages in Maiae and Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
PETERSBURG WITNESSES
 GOING HOME TOMORROW

Eleven witnesses in the case Of the United States versus George Nelson will return to their homes at Peters burg tomorrow morning on the biz gasboat Marguerite, of Wrange.l, which arrived in port last night. The vessel will load some freight at Treadwell and is scheduled to lea v some time tomorrow morning.
 Several of the witnesses have been in Juneau for the past month, ap- bearing here 10 give testimony be- fore the Federal Grand Jury and lat CT in the trial of the case that is sk1l on in the Federal Court
 Witnesses who will leave for Petersburg are Dr. c. H. Carruthers, Russell York, c. E. Swanson. Hans Wick, Peter Jelle, J. E. Elstrom, Chester Johnson. Magnus Hemnes. Fl. A. Dahl, William Gribble and Nj. s. Perkins.
 Other passengers on the boat will be J. w. Gucker and J. T. Kinney. travelling men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

At the meeting of the Douglas Island Womens Club at the home of Mrs o. Swanson on October 26, it was decided to- increase their mem bershfp. It was also decided that if necessary on account of the increased membership to hold the meetings at some hall or place where more peo- pie. could. be accommodated.
 Anyone wishing to join may give their name to one of the members of tbes executive board. Mesdames E. Loomis, J. -Livie, J. Langseth and F. H. LeNoir constitute the board.
 The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday evening, No vember 9, at the home of Mrs Wm. Franks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Connemara Marble to Be
 Used in Church Decoration

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 4-Before San Francisco, Monsignor Rogers said he had made arrangements to ship 10000 pounds sterling worth Of Connfmara marble to San Francisco to be used to decorate the sanctuary in the Ca sbolic cathedral of that city. He said he was amazed to find that the freight per ton from Galway 10 Liverpool was higher than that from Liverpool San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
CARD PARTY GIVEN AT
 PARISH HALL TONIGHT

The card party to be given by the members of the Young Ladies So- dality this evening at Parish Hall is expected to be very enjoyable af- fair Card games will start al 36 and provision has been made for be awarded for the highest score; in both games and there will also be g cut prize, which everyone will nave a chance to win, regardless of score. Refreshments will be served at ths close of the games and pleasant evening is assured all those wn1 at tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

NOTICE OF SALE. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l. Before H. B. LeFevre, Comniis- sioner and Ex-0fFicio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Olaf Dybvik, alias Ole Carlson, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I. tho undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Olaf Dybvik, alias Ole Carl son, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bid der, for cash, the following described personal property of said estate, to wit:
 The gasboat 'Valhalla' now
 lying at the City float next to the City dock Juneau, which
 said boat is 37 feet in length,
 91a foot beam and equipped
 with 14 horse power gas engine,
 together with all tackle. ap- parel, equipment. furniture, etc. on said boat and all fishing gear on same and belonging to said estate. Also a small cabin and furnishings situated on the tide flats at the end of Twelfth Street, Juneau, Alaska" The sale of said gasboat and equip. ment. etc. and said fishing gear will be conducted at the City float on the north of the City dock. Juneau. Alaska at two o'clock p. m. Satur- day, November 12th. 1921; and the sale of said cabin and furnishings will be held at said cabin on Twelfth Street, Juneau, Alaska, at three o'clock p. m. Saturday November 12, 1921; and the same will be made pursuant to an order of sale made and entered by the above entitled probate court on November End. 1921.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. Novem- Der 2nd, 1921.
 WILLIAM BRITT.
 Administratos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
RANK BACH COMPLiMENTED
 ON SIxTIETH BIRTHDAY

In honor of MT. Frank Bach, who celebrated his G0th birthday yester- day, party was given at his home last evening Several tables of both whist and bridge were in play. Prize winners were Mir. and Mrs. Arne Shudsfift, Felix Cray, Mrs. James Christoe and Ed skilburn. There were about 30 guests present, to whom a delightful lunch was served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
LEAGUE TEA VERY SUCCESSFUL

The silver tea which was given by the Ladies' League of the 'Congrega- tional Church yesterday afternoon was attended by about 9 ladies and proved a very delightful affair.
 The hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Claude Helgeson. H. W. Irvine and E. Loomis. Halloween favors were presented to each lady and the decorations were also of the Halloween time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Towhley Starts Serving
 Ninety Day Jail Sentence

JACKSON, Minn, Nov. 4.--A. c. Tcwnley, president of the National Non-Partisan League. entered the county jail here this morning to serve his 90-day sentence for viola tion of the Minnesota state espionage law ft
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
BIDS ASKED FOR CARRYING
 MAIL BETWEEN DOCK AND P. o

Postmaster z. NJ. Bradford an nounced today that he will receive bids up to p, m. Monday, Novem- Der 2, for temporary transporting os the mail between the post office and the steamers of the Alaska Steam ship Company and the Pacific Steam ship Company. Bids should be sub mitted on the basis of the price per round trip of the vehicle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
President Obregon Cuts
 Down Generals in Army

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 4s-. There are already too many generals and colonels T the Mexican army and for that reason President Jbre- gon has refusedAo reinstate intothe federal army numerous officers of the old army who petitioned that they be given active commands at their old grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
HUNTERS BRING IN DEER

A hunting party composed of Wm Robertson, James Stevenson and Alex Robertson returned home Tues day night with two deer after sev- eral days hunt in the vicinity of Pybus Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Bank Manager Is Named
 Danish Consul at Frisco

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 4.-Fin Lund the Scandinavian manager of the National City Bank of New York. has been appointed the Danish consul for San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

The music alone is worth the dVl- lar at the Dollar Dance, A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

On October 20 ice was running in the Yukon north of Dawson and river points reported below zero weather on that date indicating win ter was rapidly approaching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
YESTERDAY

Seattle, Portland San Francisco 4 m and m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

EVERY DAY furnished rooms are 'ented through classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

Frank Rodavan, Austrian miner, employed in the submarine beach operations near Nome, was recently injured by cave-in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04

Go where everybody goes Satr"- day nfght-the dance at A. B. Hall. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Juneau and vicinity for 4 hours beginning D. today:
 air tonight and probably Saturday, gentle variable winds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. whestA
Receipts. lo2.555 bushels by car and
500 bushels by boat Closing prices
No. 2 red winter spot. si.Is%; Ne
gsrlicky spot and December. .iI1sI
Corn - Receipts. l5O,72O bushels
Track yellow corn. No. ? or better.
domestic delivery. eSc bushel askea :
cob corn. ,2.7O per barrel for car
loads prime yellow on spot: contrsrt
spot. b7sc: year. SIC: January. Sc
osts-Receipts. SOS bushels. No.
2 white oats are quoted at &c, and
No. , white. Ii4a42ixc
Rye - Receipts. l2l .6ss bush.ls
No. 2 Western spot sshc. a.
Hay - Receipts. 90 tons. Mi,ed
and timothy quoted at sI6agI.
Straw-Receipts. II tons. Per g.
No. tangled rye, $3.50: No.
wheat. sll; No. oat Cnomiusil.
sl1sll.5O.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. 1O0-pound sacks. So. Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. % 100
pound sacks. $50; white middlinr
per ton. in so-pound cotton sacks
s37; same in 1oo-pound jute sacks
sSl. These quotations are for lob
bling lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-14
FIRMNESS RULES
in BOND TRADING
Foreign Government Depart
ment Feature, Japan 4las
Making New High Record.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Firmne.s
marked the days trading in bonds and
as on yesterday the chief feature was
the foreign government department.
The leaders were japanese AIS and
Chinese Railway IS. The former got
into new high ground at IS, while the
latter gained 2 points in selling at
461t. City OF Tokyo 5s. however, which
were strong yesterday. displayed heavi-
ness. Strength in Far Eastern issues
has reflected satisfaction Of investors
with the proposed treaties and also
the better trade situation,
OF the European governments bonds
the Italian SIS showed the most
strength. These bonds, which have
been comparatively inactive. made an
early advance OF 2 point. to e3h
French and Belgian issues were alxo
firm, with the exception OF the IS Of
the latter. Belgian SIS and United
Kingdom 5i5s, 1929. which advanced
sharply yesterday along with the ex-
changes, were reactionary. Profttak-
ing and failure of exchange rates to
hold their gains accounted for the
heaviness in these issues
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-14
important Movements
Recorded on Curb Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Important
movements were recorded in MANY
issues traded in on the New York
curb exchange in the course of the
day, chief among them being the
further advance in the premium on
the New York City AIS offered for
subscription on Thursday. those
bonds when issued selling at 1Os.
Other bonds traded on the curb ex-
change showed slight losses gem
orally because Of the necessity Of
arranging for subscription to the
new municipal issue.
The coal stocks showed a steady
tone. dealings in those issues being
on a small scale at practically I'M
changed prices, Burns Brothers p
selling during the forenoon at seq
to 1925 and the A stock sold at
117l4. Southern Coal and Iron was
traded in again at az. Motor
stocks also fluctuated with the same
range that has been noted within
the past few days, Dursnt Motors
being traded in at 25is to IS and
the new Indiana stock sold at 1875
to 1874. Goodyear Tire was mac
tiyc. small amount OF business
being transacted at 12h and the
preferred sold at IS. Lincoln Mo-
tors made a trifing gain to Is.
Heyden Chemical. after its rally
from the previous low level, made
new low record. selling at IS
cents a share. Reading rights
moved up Il to l9 and then lost
this gain. There was small
amount of business in United Re-
tail Candy at to 81