davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can cousins
marry in Ohio, when there is the
consent of both parents? The man is
twenty-seven and the girl nineteen.
Do you think eight years is too much
difference between their ages? They
love each other dearly. WAITING.
First cousins cannot marry in Ohio.
Eight years is not too great diff
ference. l think, however, that a
girl of nineteen is too young to know
her heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
His Painting ''The Conqueror

is his masterpiece. On canvas 7x10 feet it
depicts a scene often occurred in Flanders
Field, where peoples grow and heroes sleep.
The Conqueror is the Christ represented in
the shrine on every wayside cross, found all
over Belgium, France, Italy and other Euro
pean countries. Dead and dying soldiers OF
the legion are near the shrine; suffering
women and children have come to the shrine
for shelter. "The Conqueror" Platonoff has
given the world is one of the greatest land
scapes ever painted, and a sky with three
strata of clouds at sunset which has never
been equalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Farmers May Stay in Bed
While Clock Aloakes Hens
(By Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 19-The army
refrain Cant Get EN- Up" also ap-
plies to hens, says the latest bulletin
on poultry house illumination issued
by the Ohio State University, which
suggests placing alarm clocks in the
chicken houses as an aid to making
hens start work earlier on chilly win
ter mornings.
The clock however, is not counted
upon to awaken the birds. Rather 1t
is for the convenience OF the owner,
who may wish to keep his flock under
lights this winter, but who may not
care to get up at chill, dark and early
hour when it comes time to switch on
the henhouse lights, to make the hens
think it's daybreak.
Full directions and a diagram show
! how any poultryman can connect W
the alarm clock, so that the key, un.
winding when the alarm goes OIL
turns on the lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
GILLIAN ANNOUNCES NEW
SMALLPOX PREVENTIVE

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Oct. 19.-Dr. Ar
thur Atria, chief bacteriologist of the
ed Tuesday that he had succeeded in
discovering a method of isolating the
bacteria of smallpox. DR.. Atria claims
his discovery will perfect the COM
batting of smallpox by direct injection.
instead of through preventive vacci-
nation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
The Artist

Maxim Platonoff, the great Russian artist,
was born in Kisheneff, Russia, in 1876. His
parents were both slain in a massacre in
1881. Maxim was thrown from a third story
window to the street, where he was picked
up by the late Count Leo Tolstoi as dead.
The count revived him and raised him, edu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

eating him in literature. Later, Platonoff
took painting and studied in Paris under
such masters as Jerome and Benjamine Con-
stante. He is Grand Salon medalist. He
has made his home and studio in Brussels
for 20 years, but also maintains a studio in
Joppa, Palestine, during the winter months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
STOP BEET HAULING.

companies have stopped the hauling
of beets until after freezing weather.
They claim there is no sugar in the
beets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
Boy Scouts Take
 Hike To Clifton

The Wolf Troop of the Boy Scouts of Skagway took a hike Friday with their leaders. They started at one o'clock from the Social Centre with nine scouts and the Scoutmas- ter. At the two mile post they were joined by the patrol leader and the assistant patrol leader and from that on they made good time until they reached Clifton. The trip up was made in two hours and fifteen minutes, and would have been made in shorter time except for the snow just beyony Boulder, and from Rocky Point on. Starting back at $50 the first contingent reached the shops at 5:2O but the Master and Patrol leader took a car and went back to meet some of the boys who were de- layed on account of one or two who were pretty well Jagged. They met them at the four mile post coming in slowly but in good condition.
 The outstanding feature of the stay at Clifton was the marked hos pitality of Mrs. Dahline. Nothing was too good for the boys in the es- timation of this good lady, and the way the scouts made away with food and drink would indicate that the trip had been hard or that they had not had anything to eat since last Sunday. Altogether it was a fine trip and the boys appeared to have an excellent time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
FederalGoVernment CutsDOWn Yukon
 Estimates
Ottawa's Policy Of RetrcnChmcnt
 Deals Severe Blow to the Yukon.

Dawson, April 2.-The News is in receipt of special telegram from Dr, Alfred Thompson, Ottawa, stat ing that the Yukon estimates for the present year have been cut from two hundred thousand dollars, the amount of last years graz 10 one hundred thousand dollars, with an additional special grant of tweu- ty thousand dollars for use on the Mayo trail. Special grants for the Mayo telegraph line and for much needed improvements on the Stewart river were approved by the house. but were disallowed by the treasury board. All appropriations propos- ed this session have been greatly curtailed by the house.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
GE.-E.-...< &D. t3) EEt#.., PERMITS

Any authorized person or persons desiring ro bar. aay deceased per son in t.a Cemetery at SNagway, shall f.oa this date forward pro- cure from taa Town Clerk of Skag- way, a permit t0 do so.
 This permit sa-u designate exact Iy the location c, lot or lots to be used, with the name, age. date of death and cause of death, date to be buried, and t.e name of the near est relative. Said permit shall be signed by the ua.soa or. persons pro- curing the same.
 The Town Clerk shall keep copy of the said permit on file, and record the sane ll # book designated for such purpose, swing al, pertinent data iu connection herewith. Per sons or organizations holding plots of several lots must procure permit for each and every lot used for bur ial.
 Any person or persons desiring srch permit shall pay to the Town Clerk the sum of one dollar, ($1.00J for each and every permit issued. Such monies received to be the per Quisite oL the Town Clerk for the keeping of the aforesaid record. Any person or persons violating this ordinance will be fined the sum of twenty five dollars, (S25.00). Passed by the Common Council Town of st8gway, Alaska, April I, 1921.
 3-t. E.. J. Shaw
 Mayor.
 Walter MCBrien
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05

James A. Kettles
 President of the Home
 Power Company F.. J. Shaw Mayor of the Town of Skagway
 Catherine Nye
 Secretary Home Power
 Company Walter McBrieu Town Clerk. (SeaD (SeaD The Ordinance relative to the se- curing of lots in the city cemetery was placed on final passage and was adopted. This ordinance appears ill another column. City Treasurer. Oscar Selmer sub mitted his monthly report which was accepted and ordered filed. The and signed appears below.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
N.G8I5 yf UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace WiIh a
 Lame CT Aching Back.

NO Sleep, %o Hest, NO Fcacc hiih a
 Lame CT Aching Back.
 Weary the lot of many kidney sufferer.
 Pain and distress from morn to night.
 Get up ~.h 6 lame back.
 Twiug-s ot bachacAe bother you all day.
 Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
 Urinary disorders add to your misery.
 II yoU uarc kidney trouble,
 Reach t-e cause-thc kidneys.
 Doau's Kidney Pills arc for the kidneys only
 Have Lady aI cuv!able rcDuta- tiou .u l-.s locality.
 .Is-. J. u. Melton, 33 Loyeugl st., s.a0o Cruz, Cui., says: "Doan's Kidney Fills a4,o been d great help LJ nc uI@ 1 cannot pIU4ae them enough. -ly l.dutys troubled me -aL My back w-s sJ weak and lame, l could hardly .saD going. didn't Anow what .g ..-s 10 set good nights res. .ai .u the morning ny back ac.-.. =. .- lJ woU.d break. l Was often c-.. .@l aaj 10 catch hold 0, sy......as .l .-.a from iall- ing. fly 1.a...s didn't act right, either. The a.,..-.c5 lett and felt s.rougg. .a ..y.y w4y.'
 Price Ooc, at ali dealers. Don't simply asa .o." kidney rcmcdy-get Doau's Kidney pais-tho same that Mrs. Wc..on Lad. Foster-1IiIbuyu Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, x. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
COUNCIL SIGNS
 UP WITH H.P. U.

There was a meeting of the city council last night at which all of the members were present with May of Shaw presiding
 The time was taken up mostly with routine business with the exception of the signing of the agreement of the Home Power Co. as 10 street lights. The contract as presented and signed appears bcow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
OLD DAWSONITE
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

George Cossant, after a lingering illness from cancer of the stomach, died in the Whitehorse General hos pital at an early hour Wednesday morning.
 He was 67 years of age, unmar- ried so far as known, and native of Quebec. Came to the Yukon with the rush of gold-seekers in '9S, en- gagged in prospecting, mining and various other occupations until last fall when he came to this place, Soon after his arrival in WhitehorSG he became porter and handyman at the Commercial hotel, which posi- tion he held until a couple of months ago, when ill health forced him into the hospital which he was doomed never to leave alive. He was of very reticent disposition and claimed to have no relatives living.
 The funeral will take place from tht Catholic church on Sunday aft ernoon at two o'clock. Father Edgar Gallant will be here from Skagway to conduct the service.
 A patient, unfortunate soul; grad uate of the University of Difficulty, and quite content to go down to the grave uncomplaining.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
DISTRIBUTING MAPS
 OF ALASKAN ROUTES

Maps of Alaska showing existing routes of the Alaska road commiss- ion, with the exception of those in southeastern Alaska, have just been received by the commission and are being distributed from the local off ces. Copies will be mailed 10 all com mercial bodies, newspapers, federal and territorial officials all over the territory.
 It is the most complete road map ever issued by the commission for the section of the territory it covers, eX- tending from the 141st meridian to the 16Sth, taking in all Alaska eX- cept southeastern Alaska and the A. eutian peninsula. It shows existing wagon roads, sled roads, trails for double-enders and dog teams and railroads and Improvements on eX- isting sled roads and trails.
 The commission is also having new map made of the territory, com pilation being done by the American society. It is expected that this will be delivered within q short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
AGREEMENT

This Agreement, made and enter ed into this First day Of February, .lg2I, By and Between. The Home Power Co.,. \ corporation of the town of Skagwuy. Alaska. herein aft CT called the party of the First Part, and the Town of Skugway. Alaska. A corporation ny and with the consent of i,s Common Council Herein aft CT called t.p party of the Second Part.
 Wuuesse,h; That ;hc party of the first part agrees to furnish to the party oJ the Second part electricity for stree, Egating purposes as fol- lows.
 1& lights of G0 watt each distrib- u,rd t.GougAou, the town as the Council may direct.
 l0 lights Of 20O watt each distyib- uted @oa- Broadway and Second Ave.
 The said lights 10 be under the supervision of tine party of the First Part. ar all times and same to be installed and kept in lighting coudt- ton a, their expense.
 The party of the Second Part agrees to pay 10 the party of the First Part the sum of ONE HUND- RED AND FOUR DOLLARS AND SEVENTEEN CENTS lSIo4.l7D per month payable monthly
 II is agreed between the contract ing parties that the party Of the First Part will be allowed the priv Hcgo of turning of street lights on clear moonlight nights from Novem- Der lst to March thirty first.
 It is further agreed that the par " ot the First Par, shall not ne held responsible for any damage arising fromsauy unforeseen accident to their plant. whereby the lights would be cut or Tor any period or time, and il is further agreed that the party of the Second Part will not be call ed upon 10 pay for lights whereby plant is shut down longer than twen- ty four hours.
 It is further agreed that the par ty of the Second Part if so desired may add more of the 60 watt lamps at the same rate of charge
 In Witness Thereof; the said par ties hereby. have through their duly officers caused the seal of the said corporations to be affixed the day and year first above written.
 This Agreement will remain in full force and effect for one year from date or until new agreement made.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.OO S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S25O Picking Ducks II for $50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after May 18th.
 A. J. Achison Box PA .............. Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
Total ..............S579S.97
OUTSTANDING WARRANTs
LIABILITIES
Liabilities

Liabilities ........... NONE
 Oscar Selmer,
 City Treasurer. |. The following judges and clerks of election were appointed. W. c. Blanchard, H. D. Clark, and w. A. Fries judges: c. E. Curtis and Cleon Ask, clerks. This was the last but one meeting of the old council as at the next one the new councilmen will be sworn in.
 The council adjourned after a gen. eral discussion of the work of the past year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05

gentlemen's glove
 near Eagle Hall. Owner may
 have same by producing mate. It. Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05
Gala.ral! 8essaa s,annOt Be Cured

Gai6Irali s5aasl2 DaHrOt Be Cured by l..ri .r..l. .r'.a.. .- ...v cannot reach ,hr ,-z.---. -.....- .- t-ts gar. There ts only u-a wa .1 ya.n ,asIrrhaI deafness. and t.rt is t- uur-f.,"tioHal remedy. CstaTr- ll D.4srr.. ls .rgsrd by an in GEuea condition u- i.. lHHcUus lining of lac Eus.a-a.-1 Tsu.. N.H this tube Is ff.arn-. -uE laF. rLLri,-- sound or i'm closed. I.~. .-..r is :sa r,z-.t. Unless the Inflammation .# n. -.3n- md this tube restored Co i.a normal condition, hearing deafness are C""r.l .s ,2tGg-h, which Is En i-ilawgd car..E..E u- tla mucous sur faces EalIG tltl-sr Medicine acts thru the lIooi oa t-a !aacp"8 sm faces of tho system
 We wil' E.-1 E1r .r-1l-ad Dollars for any case Of CEf1Eg-al Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls IaJ7rrI 5ieGIciRc. Cir. culars free. 1i Druggists. 55c.
 b. T. CHENEY ss CO., TOladn. O :
 -AGgertIss meat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-05

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. soc.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

proud of it's German
bank. it's Irish-Americap club, it's
1talio-American delicatessen. We
encouraged different nationalities
to settle in groups by themselves.
We thought it fine for them to
bring over and transplant in our soil
the habits. customs and traditions
Of their homelands, to create an
atmosphere of the old world. But
when the war came on. particular
ly before we ourselves became ac-
tually involved. we found that the
continuance of the hyphenated
American was liable to be a men
ace to the peace of our own land
l was in Washington when the
conf1agration in Europe started
l know something about the arti-
fees that were used by the German
embassy to manufacture public
opinion in America against the
cause of the allies, and I am hu-
man enough to understand that
had I been Of German origin and
had I still been living under the
habits and customs and traditions
of the fatherland I might have
been persuaded that the govern
ment of the country wherein I was
voter and in which I was finan-
cially prosperous was inimical to
the German cause, that it was not
holding an even scale in deter
mining the right and wrong of the
controversy between the allies and
the imperial German empire
I was not bitter nor harsh in
my judgment in the beginning,
but when I thought back to the
war between the states and re-
membered that I had relatives
shooting at each other in that
conflict. and particularly much
later. when the Queen of the Bel
gians told me that although her
brother faced her husband dur
the entire war. never for a mo-
ment did she not desire her hus-
band and her adopted country to
win, I became insistent that the
man who could not be whole
heartedly loyal to his government
in the hour of war should be de-
prived of American citizenship,
that his body should be sent in
search of the spot where his heart
really was.
One OF our pre-war curses
sprang from the fact that men
might hold allegiance to two gov
ernments; that they might be
American citizens influencing pub
lie opinion, and even voting and
at the same time be full fedged
subjects of the German govern
ment. Infinite harm was done the
cause of America and of the world
by that double allegiance.
l had hoped that the conclusion
of the war was to mark the elimi-
nation of the hyphen and that un-
divided allegiance on the part of
every citizen to the American gov
ernment would accrue. I hesitate
now to hold the view that harm
will come to America by it's cit
izens interesting themselves in the
welfare of their kin across the sea.
That is quite human. but it Is the
one seemingly insurmountable bar
rier in the way that leads to world
brotherhood. If we genuinely are
desirous OF peace, we must become
not half way. but altogether Amer
lean. A beginning may be made
Ly teaching supreme allegiance to
every child who enters the public
schools OF America: ] do not ask
that America be hrst and fore
most. but I do ask that America
shall be populated by Americans.
Copyright, 1921, by Thomas r. Marshall.)
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SEES NEED OF DISCIPLINE.
Col. Forbes Favors Merging Work
for Ex-Service Men.

Disciplinary powers over service
men now undergoing hospital treat
ment or educational training is need
ed by officers If the best results are
to be obtained, Col. C. II. Forbes. new-
ly appointed director of war risk in
surance, testified Friday before a,
House committee. He appeared to ad-
vocate the principle involved in con-
solidating government agencies Great
ed to deal with disabled veterans.
Ewing Laporte, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury. also commended the !,
consolidation as "likely to result in
advantage to the men and to the gov
ernment."
I'VE are going to have the care of
disabled service men as a duty of our
government for many years in the fu-
ture," he said Though the admission
of new patients has reached its high
est point, it is likely that the amount
of payments to partially and perma-
nently disabled men will increase with
the years, since as the men age their
disabilities will increase"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ny THOMAS II. MARSHALL.
Former Vice President of the
United states.

United states.
TOR a long time I thought the
- old lady Of Ohio was cor
rect when she said she did
not know much about hu-
man nature, but that the little she
did know convinced her 1t was
mighty nasty thing. but my years
of association in the United states
Senate with men who had the
reputation of being firebrands and
trouble breeders taught me that
the old lady was wrong. human
nature is human nature, but a1ter
II efferyesces and it's passion has
disappeared in bubbles it is not
half-bad thing. Before l went to
the Senate l supposed that Ben
Ti,lman of South Carolina, univer-
sally known as "Pitchfork Till
man" was a man who attacked
everything. forked end first. When
7 became intimately acquainted
with him I found that my judg-
ment of him, which was the popu-
lar Judgment, was entirely wrong.
Beneath a seemingly shaggy ex-
terror and back of a harsh and
strident voice was heart as gen.
erous and loving as might be
wished. One misfortune Of Ameri-
can life is that we know all ABOUT
people, but that we do not know
them. If the American people
could just know their representa-
tiyes in the Congress many view
would be changed. What America
needs is not more wisdom, more
st craftsmanship. more scholarship
but more charity.
X X X +
During the ordeal of the world
war we, like the apostle, were
caught up into the seventh heaven.
We did not know whether we were
in the body or out of the body.
Every ideal which appealed to the
kindly sentiments Of the soul we
advocated, and we willingly sacri-
feed for these ideals. We observed
all humanity divided into just two
classes-one composed OF those
who were speaking and thinking
and suffering for freedom; the
other, of those who sullenly were
willing to die for despotism. From
our mount of TRANSPORTATION we
saw the angels of God descending.
bearing to mankind once again
the message Of peace on earth. We
thought we had reached that far
off divine event toward which the
whole world since Eden's fall had
been tending.
1t is not mine to say that the
hour for that much-desired event
is not nigh at hand-God speed
It's coming-but as tending toward
that goal Americans must do some
things calculated to produce
common peace at home before they
can be assured of a common world
peace. Do not mistake me; l take
no backward steps. l am still
willing and anxious to try tho ex-
pertinent Of peace by arbitration.
but I am thinking now only Of our
Internal affairs.
Who Is there among US who does