davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
WINTER WHEAT CROP IS
 LARGER THAN IN 1920

Washington, D. C., May 16.- This years winter wheat and rye crops are larger than last year, and the hay crop is about the same, ac- cording to bulletins issued today by the department of agriculture. The forecast for the wheat crop is that it will be 629, ,2S7,OOO bushels, which is an increase of S,OOO,OOO bushels over the April forecast.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
MANY TESTIFY ON
 ATROCITIES COMMITTED

London. May.-German lawyers were present this morning for the first time since 1914 in the Bow Street court, when British soldiers who were prisoners Of war in Ger many gave testimony against the cruelty and atrocity of German army officers. The German lawyers pres ence nearly caused riot. The con- stables succeeded in rescruing the from the angry crowd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Washington, May lS.-The cor rection of the census figures for the whole of continental [. S., gives the population of the country one hund- red five million seven hundred ten thousand SIX hundred and twenty. This is an increase of twenty-five thousand over the figures as at first given out.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was SUD- posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tv cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is q local dIsease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- dltions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney (: Co.,, Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars Fe- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. . F4J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -A6yertisemeat
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Chicago, May 1S.-The Railroad Labor Board. has ordered a read justment downward of the wages of the employees of all the railroads. It is expected this will meet with much opposition and possibly bring on another transportation strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Tacoma, May 1S-As the four men who are alleged to be the slayers of limbs. the taxi driver. pleaded gull ty today, the widow jumped to her feet cXclaiming, they are all guilty. every one of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Seattle. May 1S.-Chairman For bes, of the War Risk Insurance Blu rcau. whose first act when inducted into office. was to order the remov- al of the headquarters of the Bureau from Seattle to Tacoma, has cancel led that order and headquarters will remain in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
PU iIRLO LUNCH

If you want a good HOME COOK ED meal come to the PUEBLO LUNCH at Whitchorse. for Celebra- ton on May 2S.
 This is the only strictly home Cook in Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Minneapolis. May 1S.-Gene:al George A. Bracket, aged S5. and the second mayor of Minneapolis died here today. General Bracket was at one time a Klondike operator and the builder and operator of the Bracket trail. He was one of the builders of the Northern Pacific rail- road.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
Cable Brief

Washington, May 1S.-RiChard Washburn Child, author and former editor of Golfers, was selected by the Harding Administration as Am bassadOr to Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
IN VITES ALL AND
 THUR FRIENDS

by Mayor F.. \. ltaSmuSOn. and hand ed in 10 tine Alaskan for publication:
 WhiJehOrse. Yukon.
 May 12. 1921. Dear sir
 At a meeting of WhitehOrse citi- zeus il was decided to hold the an- uual Celebration on Saturday. May 2Sth. and to invite our friends from Skagway. Uaiuos. Seward and Ju- ueau. us is our custom. We are prepared to play baseball, football. lawn tennis Gadies, gentle men. girls. singles or doubIes.J and shall have a Grand Ball in the even ing
 We should very much like your school-boys to play ours in basebasc and tennis.
 We hope to welcome you as usual. Will you please make this publicly known.
 Yours truly,
 Wln. Galpin. Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
HOUSE FOR SALE

Four-room, substantial cottage, ad- joining ny home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply ". c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
BALL PLAYERS, ATTENTION!

It is urgently requested for all ball players to be at the ball grounds at 6:3O o'clock tomorrow evcning, and get the grounds in shape.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Finish your dinner tomorrow with q dish of Keller Brothers unsur- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-One ooor in good con- dition. Upper part window. h. Quire of Mrs. L. s. Keller. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Come to the PUEBLO LUNCH in Whitehorse for good HOME COOK ED meal.
 Meals served at all hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

Ice Cream is considered one of the best of foods. Have a brick deliv- cred by Keller Brothers for your Sunday dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19

FOUND-One Fountain Pen on ball ground Sunday afternoon. Owner can have same by calling on Clyde Rogers at White Pass office, and paying for this ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-19
EGES EOR HATCLuNG

.S.C.R.R. McEinzie Strain 15-S2.0O S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-$2.5O Picking Ducks II for $50 Baby Chicks and DUcklings after May 18th.
 A. j. Achison Box PA ............... Skagway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
BI.AMES BANKING INTERESTS FOR
 CLOSED SHOP WAR

Columbus, Ohio--That the bank ing interests of the country confro1 the railroads and should be blamed for the war on the closed shop and #he national agreement is the asser- ton made by Will Robson. Detroit, vice president of the United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Em- ployes and Railway Shop Laborers. ad dI casing members of the Columbus associated railroad crafts.
 Robson said the laying off of work CTS constitutes an effort to break union labor and is not due to indus trial depression, /
 Reduction of the value of Govern ment bonds, in wliach daborefs had invested because of their patriotism. is part of the plan to break union la- bor
 They would perjurs Uncle Sam because they don't give 8 damn for the word of the United States Gov ernnrent or anyore else, so long as it means g. nickel to tham," said Rob- son.
 A triple alliance of Fai1road men, coal miners fInd steel workers was favored by 8, 6. Linseett, of Basil, general chaiFman of the Totedo & Ohio Central Rail<ead system Of the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
TO PROBE CARE OF DISABLED
 VETERANS

Indianapolis. Ind.-The,. board of directors of the International Assoc1a- ton of Rotary Clubs has, ordared 0 na- gurrounding tlpe, cure of disabled vet erans, ito prove whether American Legion reports are based on hy1ster1a or upon actual facts" according to a letter received at Legion headquarters retary-seneral of the Rotary orsani- Zation. Mir. Perry said the Rotary board had endorsed the Legton's con sohdauon programme for relief to the disabled and would support the leg ion's efforts to obtain It's enactment into law. Ills letter says:
 The 5o,ooo American business and professional men who form the soc Rotary clubs of the United States have started out to gather the actual facts in their respective communities with regard to the manner in which the United States Government $ hand ling the cases of disabled soldiers. The Retarians have been shocked by the di5elosures made by the American Legion regarding the eiFeumstances surrounding the rehabilitation Of un- Each Rotary club is appointing 8 special eenntaIttee to investigate een= dtuons In It's continuity and report to the club, livery club will then re- port to the headauarters office of the Rotary II Chieage. The result will be that from soc communities in every part of tha United States viii come evidence 4f business and pro- fessieHal IneH t@- prove te tha Amer jean people whether ef net the Amer jean Legion reports are based ea hys- teria en HBea actual facts ea Fay6it- Ing eRd heaFtFendiHg as to cause the Whele American people, te rise in their Wigaf and de justice t5 fine nfen Whe try"
 F. w. da1bFaith, JF,, national 7ea#a= E4auaeF CT the Legion asserted the Legion welcomed the Rotary iavesti=
 IT hepa It's findings will t,s siye. me widest puhtieity' he said. nH VIII De found the Legion has not eEer- stAted the ease in any PaFticufar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
Viviani Hopes
 Visit To Clear
 Up All Trouble

Havre-.T hope that my visit to the United States will remove any misunderstanding between America and France that may have been creat- ed by propagandists who have been charging France with n1i1ftarisrn.''
 This declaration was made here to- day by former Premier Rene Viviani who will sail for New York tonight.
 'TThe first thing I shall do when I do reach the United States is to visit the White House in Washington to pay my respects to President Hard ing" continued the former Premier After that I shall call on members of the United States government. I may point out that I am already ac- quafnted with dufts number of American statesmen.
 While fin the United States I shall spend the most of my, time in Wash fngton although I am accepting num- erous invitations to pay visits to New York and other places outside of the National Capital"
 M. Vfvtani gave no indication that he would discuss either the League of Nations or the French war debt, in his interview with the I. N. s.
 A reception was tendered to the ex-Premier at the city hall this after noon- He will sail on the liner LOT rafne,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
Varied Program
 Arranged By
 Shubert Quartette

An unusual program has been ar ranged by the Shnbert quartette of Stamford, for a concert on Monday evening, at the Washington Park Methodist church. This quartette is well known all over the state where they have received tremendous ovations,
 Mrs, Henry scofeld, the second ako, is president of the Shubert club in Stamford, while Miss Theresa Hoyt, first soprano, is concert sing CT of note, Mrs. E11ery Peckham has an enviab1e reputation as a ballad singer, and Mrs. Hulse, first contralto, needs no further introduction to Brjdgeporters, having already estab- lished a reputation of merit for her self in this city, as well as many oth- CTS. Miss Sara Webb, accompanist, is talented pianist and plays with remarkable. technique.
 A capacity audience Is expected to greet these fayorite musicians whose program ie one of variety. introducing many novel features in their ensem- b1e work,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
SAYS HUSBAND USED CAVE
 MAN STUFF

Ehirage-The West still is wild and weaiy, ax feast according to the story told Superior Judge Harry A. Lewis hers by Mrs. Clara Quick, for F. IT. the heart Of tias Daketaa, where the Indian and Western ffbad man. formerly HeoiS what they wanted at the point of six shooters, Guy Quick s. D 1t was Mrs. Quiek's Inisfer. tune, she told Judge Lewis, to meet wick.
 Immediately, sine testified, Ils de- teFTained that she should be his wife whether OF no. What follows is ting- ed with the sinister and bizarre fea- lures that furnished so many thrills to the stories of early Western days.
 MT. Quick confronted the young turning to the home of relatives in Burke.
 You are going to marry faa,o he tefd her bi4ntfy.
 Think uR something fuHnieF,7 she said, and attempted to pass on.
 sfCaEe Man'' Stuff.
 'fou,H marry me OF you'll never leave the State alive" She tesIded Mr: 9uiek told her: rWeH have nc think as .Blors of kiliing a HzsHzafeT
 Mrs: Quick testified that he permit Eed her te g9 HoRe that night.
 Two days EateF, heweYes, he fede up to her nome, ordered Her ts ae- company him, and ieeised her in his ranch house, she says
 Me wsns s sTg fasi,eal for 7esst sss, aFss opened the deer of aR adjeiHERE room, It was full of FeugRE3esfz;as ssaea- friends, of hfs-e1l armed With re yolFers. A nafaistee was faere, tee> He appeared Sa be as esssai as the rest of them. was afraid to sttes q word of PEptest because NE. Quick held revolver pressed te nay side while the ceremony was being per formed.v
 Mrs. Quick, ta-eHsh fssF a5tsERsyS, Arthur Kettles and Charles Rid#eiL sought to obtain aa anp9fRaeat Of the marriage on the ground fhat ss was contracted under dssre& Judge Lewis eontfsl1ea the case, fnaieatang that he could pa grant a decree be cause neither is a resident of Cook County.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
POOR AMERICAN IS NOW ENGLISH
 MERCHANT PRINCE

IeRdeH=FFom g hnIabTe frame seEngg seetsage I1,za n Rlpoa, Wis., to Lands. So FuHg the path of IF, Gordon Sci fridge, who started life sixty-three EeaFs ag8 Ha1st modestiy, as fhe goods aE thIs world ge, and who today is and Jne man Whe introduced the de, paFtmeHt store into England
 seffFldgR started his commercial career building fires and sweeping out 2 store in Jaehssa, Mich. That led #hleaEs. Fron that great firm 9, he FeHFed But a short time later got fRt9 the Frarness again in LendoTe,
 Today. with the look of a man in safee1aaasiaip pace in Iondofa taat leaves .FepaaeF men and powerful az gfegatfeRs of competing interests be- ,,alzEs,A 5Is IFS ,sa tans, 2 . fEE3Esasa. lands f7ae 4leaEt ef the R4ecadiiIF district, ene ef Ihs few grea* maRsfeRs VhEe3 ha*s fesistea tfs eHeFaae}7zfsg needs Of .,fs bpsigess: ag $. ge1s g1sassa a bsgsaa 5hss TaeaeHR aas g e Hs f egad af aa 5a G s add bie, Recent sffer4s of A7nsrisaa Ee- tel men to aeauire t4is site; feF 3 geaeFR ARlsEieaazstyi6 hasei faiie4: BeEeRsAiFe House, aajatRings was He'd
 RssR tRs exteFts and tfn fatsFfor ef tffs he7Ise FeRea5a t,raT$seaifSF hn- altered since fhe days ef fts Geoc- giaa builders. Its %aiiS hold many old a4aasters of fabulous FaiYe. Reyn- HoppHeF ars aif Sr Fss=sseatea. #he naaRssea has been t6s gseHs eF sone Of tile moss FaaPerfa+f BsfKieai re- ceptieRs and bapqaetS ia tf7e Rat;sH's hIsteFy.
 As a country f4czae Seifrzdse Ass Higheliffe Gastls- near Boalrn el}aoalth where af1e ex-Nasses stayed Aursng 4fae SeE1tfa African War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

PRISONERS CAN
 TALK IN JOLIET

Jeiiet, ui-FaikiHg no 1oRgef is a punishable effense in the Stabe Pehl- E teRtSaEy here, PIhSoReTS hef nav chat ali they want to on the topics of the day and other innocu- GUS subjeGt-
 'sfa oIdeR days when officials con fined an inmate with only the FieW or p9aishing him fer his crime the rue of silence was strictly adherea 70, explained Judge c. H Jenkaas, ai- rector es PHbiie welfare In the long days Of silence the mind or the prisoner turned to and dWeat on VIC ieus subjects"
 A ''pregFeSive Tnerif' system a1se has been established. "A board conn., posed of the warden, his asslstanI, psychologists and two subofalhaoe prison officials will determine the progress Of each convict.
 '-Each prisoner is infafmed "alat ls expected Of him and what ne !Huss learn before he can be freed salo John F. Whitman. superintendent ea prisons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
BWeRE GRIEEANE CoMsFFFEE

f.oSNy EE A: S55pytaaHRack, ance conanaittee of the Fairfield Coun- W Bar association yesterday. The subject ps the Investigation are charges by clients that he passed bad cheeks Attorney C. S. Canfield, Bridgeport, and Russell Frost, Stam- ford, represented the committee. Very peculiar financial hanaactions were explained The cpmpf2ina1ts in the present case are Henry Grin and John S. CaveHo- Other charges of arregularMy of conduct are being in VeStiGated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
DISCOVER NA9gsAS GAS.

The Pas, Man.-The reported ais> covery of a flow os gas in the foot hills near the Pasqua river, Sask, 100 miles west of The Pas, has resulted in 9 miniature stampede to that dis rict- A dozen small syndicates have been formed and large blocks of land taken up. The district is not easy of access and is little Rno~n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
OFFER VAST SUM FOR LAND.

Mexico CNy.-A German syndicaIe has offered six million pesos TO ane Mexican government for a large 1ract of land in the State of Ceahuala TOT colonization purposes. itw as Teporrea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

Mexico Cfty.-President Obregon is suffering from a slight attack of ill- ness and has been advised by his physicians to leave the capital for a weeks raSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19
PERSONALS

MISS MARGARET NEITHERCUT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. I. Neithercut of Brookfawn avenue, is entertaining as her weekend house guest, Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Greenwich, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MISS LORRAINE CLARK, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Fayette c. Clark of North avenue, has returned from few days visit in New york city with friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MRS FRANK WILMOT and daugh- ter. Miss Dorothy, of Clinton avenue, have left for a few weeks southern trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MISS DOROTHY NORTHROP, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Northrop of 2,050 North avenue is spending the weekend with her sis ter, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, of Spuyten Duyvil, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

JOHN CALLAHAN of William stfeet left this morning fer an ex- tended bushes trip west where f1e will remain for six weeks,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MRS. HAL PERKINS of Hough avenue has been entertaining as her ; house glest, Miss Eleanor Huntoon of Simmons college Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

YALE UNIVERSITY CLOSES on "Wednesday of next week, bringing back the following students to their homes in this city: Conrad IaShar, sNerman Leeds, Jack Wheeler, Charles Skinner; George Barker and Jack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

A REHEAREh OF TiE ENTIRE BocKfng oHiee" will be held femer- row nfterneen Ut Et- JeEeHh's hall on Barnum avenue. The play will be a1ven fn Colonial hail on April Ath ;Josephs IT, B. and L. Asseelatiea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MRS. oHVtIIE RECTOR af hHH= istnn avenue has invited all inc mam= bers Of tine Kings Daughters of thfs oity to attend E. Fanny Crosby HHHf= versary service at the First Mefhed1st church on Fairfield avenHe thmeFFew evening. There vii be special music and the Rev. seHferd Culver IeaFn of Brooklyn. New. York, will be the speaker, Ills tapfe will haf "Rsn4= absences Of Fanny Cresby,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MRS. NJ. ]. pAITLENE Of Nfeaofs aveTue. Efratfera is planning to sail for Denmark Hbout the 10th Of April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MISS HARRIEFF WINDSOR, daagla- ter Of Mrs, George WiR6saF Of Maple wood avenua, returns from Bradford sacad eny in Massachusetts next 5s#sek for the Easter vacation peFTed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MIR. AND MRS. ANDREW LYONS of Park avenue vii spend the week. end in NorwaIk, Ct, as tho guest or friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MISS JJLTA FARNAEF ef Laurel avenue was Ffostess feF 2 large tea Iand z4aisceifaaee9ss sfssweF ffis afhss- |51oon In honor Of Hiss Hesea 55haseR lspf Colorado aNeR8e, wf19 FecsRtIy an fsa6z55zceI fssF eRGaSeBReRS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MIR. AND MRS. B. MANTLER of 116 Wentworth street entertained re- cenf1y at g. house warming in their new home for their intimate friends. Musical selections and dancing were enjoyed Aduring the evening" At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-19

MIR. -AND MRS CHARLES GAIL I.AFTAN of Rowsley street have Jeff for several days visit in New Bruns- wick, New Jersey.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-02
FIRST WOUNDED AMERICAN
LIVES IN FENTRESS COUNTY
George Ashburn, Fentress County,
First American to Shed Blood
In France in Battle

Tenness and Fentress county enjoys
the distinction of furnishing the first
man to be wounded on the battle
front in France in the World War.
George Ashburn, miner, whose home
was Clarkrange, is the man. He was
cited by the French General Bordeaux
which citation he holds.
He was in the First Division to go
to France and was among the first to
go on the fireing line. He received
a slight wound in the head by being
hit with piece of shell while worH-
ing in the repair of a communication
trench, which was closely watched by
the enemy.
He was honorably discharged from
the service Dec. II, 1920. He was
first discharged Dec. I8. 1910, but re-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-02
PUMPKINS HAVE SMALL
REAL FOOD VALUE
Greatest Value Is for Feeding Milk
Cows in Connection With
Grain Ration.

+, Several persons have spoken to the
! Chronicle editor recently of the splen-
did pumpkin crop they have produc-
ed this year and in some instances
they have claimed that both hogs and
cattle could be lattened very cheaply
on pumpkins, which we were inclined
to doubt but OF be sure we wrote
the Experiment Station, Knoxville,
for irf- ..atlon and give the sub
= f +he information gained.
Al food value is very small.
They are mainly valuable for their
succuleuoc and pal2 ability. That
means that cows are very fond of
them and when eaten they assist the
animal in getting the most out of
the grain ration they are fed.
Pumpkins are not to be compared
in any way with cotton seed meal,
bran, shorts or corn, but when fed in
limited quantity with grain ration
the COW will give more milk or the
animal will fatten faster on the SAINT
amount of grain than when pumpkins
are not fed The content of pump
kin is: Dry matter OIL, protein 1. car
bohydrates- So, fat OF. As is well
known the protein is the milk prod
ucer and the fat is seen to be so very
low as to be of very little value
Hence, it is useless to talk of fatten-
ing hogs or cattle on pumpkins, but
when fed with grain they enable the
animal to get much greater benefit
from the grain ration.
In brief Pumpkins, like silage, have
their greatest food value when fed
in limited quantities in connection
with pleanty Of good legume hay and
good grain mixtures.
Those farmers who are arranging
to keep dairy herd and sell cream
at the cream station recently estab-
lished here should make careful
study of rations that produce the
largest quantity of milk for the least
cash outlay. 1t is very unwise to be
guided by what one may THINK is
the facts relative to certain food for
producing milk. The only wise way
is to KNOW. Any person can Sc
cure all the information they will re-
quire by writing a postal card to the
State Experiment Station, Knoxville,
and asking for information touching
The best ration for feeding dairy cows.
The subject is entirely too long for
discussion in these colums.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-02
RAIL STRIKE FAILED, UTTERLY

The railroad strike scheduled fo,
October go was called off Oct. 27 by
unanimous greement of all the rail-
way unions involved
l.. f. Shepherd, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors said the
unions had decided to call off the
strike because of the growing public
opinion that the strike. would be
against the Labor Board and con-
sequently the government, and not
against the railroads. at was evil
dent also that the entire Washington
administration was opposed to us and
that we had little chance of gaining
our objective.
T. s. Cachen. president of the
Switchmen's Union said: "The man
who settled the strike is Ben. w.
Hooper, former governor of Tenn
essee. and the public of the United
States owes debt of gratitude to
him"