davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Small Number
 for Active Duty

The following information being of interest to Reserve Officers and to | those contemplating entry into the Reserve Corps as officer is furnished for publication;
 Gal "On account of the necessity for economy in expenditures and other considerations it will be possi- ble, in the immediate future, to call but a very small number of reserve officers to active duty for training purposes. Prior to June 30, 1922, no reserve officer will be called to active duty for training without his consent. Available funds and other considerations will probably make it impossible to call all those officers who request active duty for short ! periods of training.
 (b) During the time specified, to June 30, 1922, the organization of units of the Organized Reserve and the assignment of reserve officers thereto will be proceeded with. Such assignments will not demand a material amount of time of reserve officers.
 Gel The present number of Re- serve officers is sufficient. Those who now hold commissions are urged to defer any withdrawal from the Re- serve contemplated by them until the Organized Reserve has been formed and definite policies for it's training formulated. When such has been done and regulations gov erning the Officers Reserve Corps have been published, reserve officers will have a better understanding of their obligations, duties and privil- cges and will be better qualified to determine whether or not other in- terests necessitate their withdrawal from the Officers Reserve Corps. The present reserve consists of veteran officers of the World War whose nor al and material assistance in the building up of the Organized Re serve will be a factor in the efIicien- cy of that force and the state of pre- pareduess of our reserve forces"
 By order of the Secretary of War;
 T. H. Lowe,
 Adjutant General.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Youngsters Have Provided HOnleS
 for WarblerS

New York, April 20.-Birds wingiug their way uorti,ward !his spring will tud II5,Ogo asw houses built for them during the past year by boys and girl who are members of the 65.U0O Junior Audubon clubs scattered over the entire |. $. and Canada. These youths are among the I,5gO.0UO members of the orgun- iaati0u planted in k.udergartens, grammar schools and among groups of youns Americans ny the National Audubon society,"
 Each club wyua-. -.... T-..ar 10 cents as au initiation Iv-. starts av- ..rmg h4ow,ege of the appearance and habits of bota songstcrs and the aumus.,ul types of birds. Through picture books aud hikes to woodland spots they learn to distinguish one kind Of bird from another by the kind of IeatGery clo,a5 they wear, and how also to tell them by their eggs, their nests. and sometimes by their curps.
 The migratory habits and the sing ms qualities Jr lack of them in each species form other phases of ms,ruc- ,iou. Game laws ut state and the na- uou are explained. but none of lbe teachers or lecturers sent out by the national organization ever says 10 Iit- ue Willie You must not kill the pretty birdics." Officials st the or guui2atious headquarters here de- clare they ago striving to gouscrYe bird lie RIO, ny ..u, more sJr.u- gen, laws passed against huuJyrs, mr hy weres.a- -,..Gr.u in the birds SD ,..t the. A-e -t desire to use ,rem ta lesss for "a~auauship wgH s..-s-o.s w.-uns og Ii5al rj-
 Careless .aa,oss have t5und the club .s..usrs .-.au..u-a.y oascgF- w. uc r#usa ..y .-gy suspect are h@-gH= mg.o ,@.a l.e !lmit or sauoa.- out ut -.gs'u Neeo".ly the association ,ay-...d u letter from u sportsman sa.sa- s..re were -four IUu1..G young volunteer almc War deus" .u a.s y..- s>a"..@s 8 restraint iu- iu..e.us r..a l....Iy hunters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Well Known
 to Northerners
Dentistry and Diplomacy Go Togeth-
 fj CT, Says One of City's Successful Nurses.

The Seattle P-I. of April l4 car ries a two column picture of Miss Mary McArdle, surgical nurse and anethetist in the West and West Dental Surgery in Seattle. ....- Miss McArdle is we'll known to many Alaskans who have received care and comfort at her hands and they will be interested in the arti- cle in the Seattle paper. ... ,. Q In these days of specializing in all professions Miss McArdle holds an 1 important position in the West and portant position in the West and West Surgery, where oral surgery in every branch is practiced. The of fees of these brothers are in the Cobb building in Seattle, where hun dreds of patients are treated and where Miss McArdle assists in the op- erations as well as having charge of 1 the after treatments. .-
 The article accompanying the pie ture follows:
 | Surely you can tell the age of people by their teeth. But you don't have 70. They tell you themselves and with their ages they tell their | family histories and their ambitions and their hopes and fears" That's what Miss Mary McArdle, surgical nurse and anaesthetist, says of her work. Tt about half, diplomacy" :" says she. You treat their brains as well as their teeth, for you al- ways hurt the patient who knows he will be hurt and you seldom wound so much as the feelings of the patient who believes he's as safs in your chair as he is on the parlor sofa" Miss McArdle is said to be one of the city's most expert anaes- thetists. She has been. at her pres- ent position two years and since 1914 a Seattle trained nurse. Her training was in Vancouver, B. C.. General Hospital and in other Cana ] dian cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
United states Land Office Juneau, Alaska, April 12, 1921. FILING TOWNSHIP FLATS.

: Notice is hereby given that on the I5tn day of May, 1921, there will be lied m this office Township Plats as follows:
 Township l North, Range l2 West, Seward Meridian;
 . Township l South, Range 1& West, 1 seward Meridian;
 , Township ? South, Range 14 West, seward Meridian;
 These PlatS cover land on the East side of Cook Inlet.
 Township 2S south, Range 56 East, Copper River Meridian;
 Iuis Plat covers land at the june ton of the klehina and Chilkat riY- CTS.
 Notice IS further given that pur- sUanJ tO the Act of February II, 1920. Soldiers and Sailors who serv- ed iu the war with Germany and nave been honorably discharged or separated therefrom, or who have been placed in the Regular Army or tie Naval Reserve and who are Oth- crwisc qualified, will have q pre- ference right for 63 days from May 18th, 1921, within which to file ap- u.icldous 10 make Homestead Entry for any of the lands mentioned above under the Homestead Laws.
 On and after April 26th, 1921, and until May 18th, 1921, this office Nll receive Homestead filings by said soldiers or Sailors, or by any other persons having a preference right Co any of the said lands by virtue of some law applicable to Ter ttory ut Alaska; that all applica- tons filed during this period and at 9 a. m. in May 10th, 1921, will be treated as filed simultaneously and disposed of under the provisions of ,Le Circular of May 22nd, 1914.
 Applications by all persons other than those mentioned in the para graph above and under any law ap- plicable 10 the Territory may be filed in this office during the 20 day per iud from June 25th, 1921 to July 18th, 1921. These applications and all applications filed at a. m. on July 18th, 1921, will be treated as filed simultaneously and will be dis posed of under the provisions of the Circular of May 22nd, 1914. Frank A. Boyle, Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle. April 2O.-"We are satis- fled that at last the tide has turned, and that interior Alaska is steadily going to build up," said Martin A. Pinska. pioneer merchant of Fair banks who arrived from the North on the Admiral Watson. Our young men who went to war are returning, while many whom they met in the service are interested in the North and expect to try their luck in the territory" Pinska thinks the future of the interior depends on agricul- ture and says that it has been dem onstrated beyond doubt that in a short time they will be able to feed all of Alaska with both grains and meat. The new flour mill at Fair banks is a pronounced success, he says. and has been the means of at tracting numerous homesteaders to the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle, April 20.-Since the mem- orial oil land leasing bill was passed by Congress and approved by for mer President Wilson on March II, 1920, more than 100000 acres of land have been staked in Southwest Alaska for oil prospecting. Anchor age merchants anticipating rush of oil prospectors, have been placing heavy orders for tents with Seattle firms. and Frank Redwood of An chorage, pioneer miner and hotel op- orator of the North, now is in the city completing purchase of materials for a S6O,OO0 hotel at Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

New York, April 20.-The women voters of the County of Nassau want to send Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. to the state assembly from the same district her husband represented be- fore he became assistant secretary of the Navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Robert Watt, and Pat Murphy, have gone up to Rany Hollow, to get things in readiness for the sum- mers work as MT. Wiley is expected to arrive very soon, and 1t is fore gone conclusion, that when. he gets here, things will be doing in the Rainy Hollow country. si
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Has..-. sa. y. x. April 2u.-Tac friends nj c.- "-.a@ r. Perkins. a. -..'.... ..o Was ...worly Nome nU.r.-n~. -re .ra.... .a- his name go S..rr.a.. sat .ag -.s consideration ul l.a ..-. .. og...u1r oL Alaska. Hora. .... <. i..a Texas. where ar ...I t... ...... flyer .G o.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Haines Notes

Haines, April 19.-Dr. Fryer, who took lease on the building of J. H. Chisel has arrived in Haines with his wife, and is busy putting his place in order for his drug store, which he intends running in connec- tion with his practice as physician.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Piles Cured in G to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO u.NI3...NT fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itc ing Piles, and you can ge, res,,uI sleep after first application. GUc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Lieut.. Harris has received by wire the sad news, that his mother who was living in Georgia, has passed to the great beyond. The many friends of Lieut.. Harris sympathize with him in this great loss
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

MT. Gray, the principal of the pub lie school is spending every minute of time that he can spare from the school at his homestead up the Chil- koot Inlet, near the homestead of P. B. Allen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington, April 2O.-Postmas- ter General Hays called a conference of the Presidents of the seven unions connected with the Postal service to arrange some plan whereby they may work togather to carry out the plan "Humanize the Postal Service. ,"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

The town is putting gravel on a portion of the Main street in front the store of G. W. Hinchman, which will be a great improvement to the street. as the ground there is some what springy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Work on the Government road be- tween Haines and Rainy Hollow has begun. Foreman Joseph Mckenzie took crew of men up to Wells last Saturday to begin work. -.....-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for trial subscrip- tion. ~ -- ---
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.50 Picking Ducks II for S1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
To Curc a CoIA In Ono Day
r... G.o...s LANIrME PROMO

QyINlNE tablets. Tie genuine bears the signature O. r.. ". Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

----'.r1 A. J. AcnlSOn
 Box 224e. Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Subscribe lor t..e p4.i4 Alaskan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
I axe Salts at'Flrst Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kIdn ey trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
Is rich. Our blood is filed with uric acid
which the kidneys strive TO filter out.
They weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead. your bark hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment or YOU are Obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night; If you suffer with sick headache
or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or
you have rheumatism when the weather
Is bad, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush aud stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids
IN the urine so it no longer is a source of
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpen siye; cannot iniure,
makes a delightful effervescent Lthia-
water beverage, and belongs in every
home, Because nobody can make mists ke
by having good kidney flushing any
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

be deducted from tho amount that they
or any OF them would be entitled to re-
ccive under this section.
The board OF trustees OF the pension
fund shall consist OF the Police Com
missioners. the chairInen of the Finance
and Police committees OF City Council
and five members of the police force.
Each member OF the police force may
contribute to tho Pension fund n sum
which shall not be less than one per
cent OF his salary. City Council shall
annually appropriate not less than
$4,000.
business Coming In.
Representative Lord introduced n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening.
State House, Dover. Feb. 4.
Charles c. Iurtz. Frederick II. Cav
throp. DIR. Walter H. Steel, DIR. T..
Richmond Steele. Colonel Theodore
Townsend. Hervey =. Hall, Curtis L.
Davis. DIR. Rowland G. Paynter and DIR.
William VI. Haines. trustees. and DIR.
William II. Hancher. superintendent of
the Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst appeared before the General AS
semhly, I'm joint session. yesterday after
noon. and asked for increased appro-
printions. For the maintenance of the
institution they want S207. 7.567.7i. less
estimated receipts of 81. 500 from pay
patients. in 1921 and $194.667.74. less
estimated receipts of 500 from pay
patients. I'm 1922. and for improvements
they requested 1921 ASS.
Mr.. Kurtz acted as chios spokesman.
lie said all of the mechanical part of the
hospital is breaking down and a new
heating system and water supply are
among thingt needed. Mentioning a
fire that occurred less than three
months ago. he stated il il had Is more
minutes Roadway the main building
probably would have been destroyed.
lie asked the Legislature TO consider
plans for giving patients employment in
winter. lie reported that the hospital
has over SEQ inmates. From the
trustees biennial report he read as fol-
lows:
1T Is seldom that institutions re-
uuirinE extensive alterations ever form
q program OF constructive improve
ments which can satisfactorily be car
ricd on in a piece meal manner and the
attempts to rectify mechanical and
structural errors from time 10 time are
usual" unsatisfactory as single items
sometimes appear out of proportion for
tho return expected. The work con-
tcmplatcd is extensive and involves the
ypcnditurc of a large sum Of money
However tho time is nearly at hand
when man OF these improvements
should bc Undertaken in n broad, sub
silutial manner The present condition
Of thu boiler room and heating plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

permits to erect or repair, enlarge or
rebuild any buildings or structures
within the limits of the town and max.
ing It unlawful TO erect or repair, en-
large or rebuild any buildings or
structures I'm said town without per-
init from the said town through the
properly constituted authorities.
Representative Kramer introduced
bin diverting from the State treasury
one-half OF license fees collected by tho
clerks of the peace of tho counties TO
the uso Of incorporated cities or towns
and the hundreds not included In said
Incorporated cities and towns for the
Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
STATE HOSPITAL
PRESENTS ITS NEEDS
TO LEGISLATURE
Large Delegation Urges Relief
Measures Before Joint Ses-
sion of Legislature.
NEW BILLS LAUNCHED
AT YESTERDAYS SESSION

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening.
State House, Dover, Feb. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

bill amending the charter OF Newport
by reducing tho number of commission
ers from five to three. providing that
persons other than town officials rhall
hold elections. taxing all citizens and
increasing from $4,000 to $4,000 Der
annum the amount of money the town
may raise by taxation.
Representative Smith introduced "A
bill authorizing the Council of George
town to mnlse and publish ordinances
establishing fire limits and forbiddinR
the use of infammablo materials I'm
buildings or In the erection thereof
and authorizing tho Council TO make
and publish ordinances TO provide for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

25c Hair Pin Cubes isc
8 Wire Halr Curriers' SC
F. B. q. Shoe Polish. tan
white. black sc
10c Skirt and Trouser Hang
10c Iron Holders Sc
4Oc Howard Dustless Dusters.
SOC
1qc Box Asst. Hair Pins l5c
150-yd. Spool Cotton > for i5c
SOC Sanitary Aprons 3ec
Negligee Corsets. tlesh, $50
and Sis
Notion Dept.
Nam Floor. Right Aisle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
DEATHS.

CLAIR suddenly. at Chester Heights. Pa
on February 1927. Lewis G. hus-
land ~ l.avinia Clair. i'm his 18th year
I,alatiVes aud friends surviving members
sheridan Post No. -. G.. A. r.. arr in
,Jted 10 attend the funeral services at
Chandler's funeral rarlors. Delaware avenue
and jefferson street. on Saturday afternoon.
February : 1921. at 80 O'Clock Interment
AZ Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry
HhtAN-In this city. on February 2. 1921,
John Hagan.
Relatives friends and all societies Of which
h. was a member are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of his sister
Mrs : T. Hertel. 1907 North Adams street
on Monday morning. February :. at Q
o'clock solemn requiem mass at tho Cathe-
ural Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
NfII.LER-In Hockessin. Del. on 5th day
second month. 1921, Lucy Y. wife Of
caleb Miller. Sd. In her 55th year.
The funeral on First day Second month
3th 1921 from the residence Of her hus-
band Hockessin. Services at house at ?
a. m Intcrment at Hoekessin. Trolleys
Brandy wine Springs at IL clock and Ken
Dctt square al l2..O.
hIrCOwEN- this city. on February 2
1921 Annie v. wife of William a. Nc
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence
aiO ADAMS street. on Saturday afternoon
a. q clock. fnterment private.
yANsANT-In Newark Del. on January
n. 1921. George W. Nansant aged SO
Relatives. friends and members OF stricK-
.rsyille Council. No 975. r. L. A are in
vited 90 attend the funeral at his residence.
south College avenue. Newark. on FRIDAY
February .. at 30 p IN. Services First
Prpxhyfcr1an Church at clock. Tuterulent
al Head Of Christiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
For Colds, Drip or Innuenya

ntlyo Brorso 0uinine Tablets. Tho
genuiue bears the signature ~ v. W
Grove. O3e sure you get BrOrno.i -
0c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

For Rent. very desirable apartment.
1870 Delaware avenue. DesutifHl sur
roundings Immediate possession. Phone
4s50s-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Lions existed in Europe thousana y''''
ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Additional death notices. rccei we'd too Iate
fsyt iSs 'hi column ~'' '' found 90 Financial
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
THE NEED OUTSIDE THE DOOR.

foreigner remarked during the closing days of the war when general administration of the American ENpe donary Forces seemed be al the point of complete mud dle that he had lived o the greatest bluff in the world called e. American efficiency which clever remark o the minute foreigner make Ifs truth however was rather completely annihlated November II. 1918 Still
 doubnR that much Xauned efficiency placed rather terrible during the actual days when the American Army fighting France And what defects the Army possessed practically of organization over-organzaon mostly the latter This overorganzaton naturally spread civil life and practically every auxiliary civilian work organized o the limit and beyond. Today suffering from this overorganlzaton dozen ways. The drive" typcay American method of collecting funds thousand and purposes has become q highly organized specialized institution with all the ramca-
 ons of corporation with paid workers whose proe stimulate the object n More and this specialization submeging interest local matters We of the fact great deal o the labor
 trouble of the day due o the assdous propaganda which k spread by the paid ahr worker the paid worker for this overorganzaton of this kind will become burden annoy and finally downright evil National drives for funds have already through their specialized methods much money which might well have been expended with excel
 lent effect local institutions Social organizations in their efforts to better conditions workers than often eeed only creating discomfort uufcndesS hap Pness previously prevailed. And o fhs work done through the agency of he pant professional worker whose teres is mot in the least atrg hu entirely at personal compensation. E profession hat likely he turned aside from H initial eeed purpose Workers would do well to consider the existing conditions between theuseee their employers before giving ear W h prpaeaHda If he pad worker Likewise contributors whose hearts touched by the professional plea Ter ths that international fund would bc ony far e the community a which they dwell to consider needs before eNpeudng money energy half o some cause @ct forth by the professional mpoye o distant
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
THE CITY OF PUTNAM
 TAX NOTICE

< warrant having been issued to me for inc collection of all Property Tax es which are due and payable to the city of Putnam on July II. 1921, lev ed on the Grand List for the year la2Q. according to the vote of said ei1y.
 Notice $ hereby given chat for the purpose of receiving such taxes will meet al persons liable to pay Proper asy Taxes due sani City, al my office
 No. 2S Front street Bradley The atre Buldiurl, in Putnam, on Thur-- day Friday. Saturday, July Ia. l5 ard Is, from A. NJ. to l2 noon, and from 1 P M. to 6 P II on each of sad days.
 Dated at Putnam this 20th day of Jane. A. h. 1921.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, JR. Collector of Taxes of the City of Put
 nam. 25-2I
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
LET GEORGES DO IT.

diplomat and the willy nsidous propagandst there rather gang the general result of the Car of France for the minute chips her shoulder against America forge international squabbles and entan- elements of genuine admiration for the Frenchman who took sound thrashing like gentleman Truly good sporsmanshp would be the antdo of We create national good will with polo in England than Harveys destroy many tacess speeches Anti French propaganda America dies in the face of American fighter like Carpenter Lacking, t evils of together with it's destructive forces would be need of treaties of diplomacy nations could themselves plane of fair sporsmanshp But unfortunately the qualities which make good sportsman are all too frequently lacking the composite represented by q nation of