davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-13
KACHEMAK BAY NATURAL HOME
 FOR DAIRY|NC
South Dakota Journalist Pre- sents Views After Long
 Survey of Region.

That a wonderful opportunity eN ists in the Kachemak Bay district for the dairy farmer is the opinion of w. w. Cadle prominent agriculiur- ist and journalist of South Dakota, who has just returned to Juneau after an exhaustive survey of the above region. MT Cadle came to AL aska last April and, with the excep- ton of a few days spent here short ly after his arrival, has been at kach- emak Bay since that time.
 Mr. Cadle made the trip as the result of correspondence between himself and F. F. White, then di rector of the Territorial Bureau of Publicity He came for the purpose of making an investigation of agricul. tural possibilities in Alaska on which he was to make a report to prOspec tive coloniSts in South Dakota.
 In statement covering his ob servations given to The Empire to- day, Mr Cadle said:
 Raw Material Wasting
 After the season from April to September spent upon Kachemak Bay largely for the purpose of studying ,at first hand the agricultural re- sources, l can testify that the region is rich in possibilities. But the de velopment of those possibilities is a problem that certainly in the past has not received the serious consid- eration that is it's due if the admin istration has had in view the building up of an agricultural industry, the raw material for which has been so far annually going to waste, and permanent increase of population that should and could meet a de- mand already existing within the Territory that is now being supplied from the outside.
 Tt is questionable if any other part of Alaska is quite so naturally provided. favorably situated and clmatically environed for the estab lishment of the dairying industry as is the vicinity neighboring on the north side of kachemak Bay, where already all the available south slope agricultural land adjacent to the shore is already entered by home pteaders and now possesses popu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-13
TUTOY FOUND NOT GUILTY
 OF PETIT LARCENY CHARGE

Arrested by U. s. Deputy Marshals this morning on the charge of petit larceny, Joe Tutoy was found not guilty this afternoon by a jury in the court of U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre. Tutoy was charged with the alleged stealing of two sacks of flour from Gustav Messerschmidt proprietor of the San Francisco Bakery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-13

treasurer of the school board at Nc Carthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-13

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-13

FOR THE SCHOOLS Composition Books. Note Books Writing Tablets Legal Tablets Pencil Tablets Loose Leaf Note Books Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers Typewriting Paper Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Lead Pencils Penholders and pens Erasers Water Colors Rulers
 Gold Medal Crayons Dictionaries Inks, Etc. BRITT'S PHARMACIES FRONT ST. SEWARD ST
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
UNABLE
TO BEAR ILLNESS,
SUICIDE WITH GAS
Pens Pathetic Note to Son
and Ends Life in
Bathroom.

Mother cannot endure any more
suffering. God bless you"
,After penning this note to her
son. Mrs. Clara silverman. widow Of
Louis J. silvermap, aged - years,
Of 1911 Park road northwest. who
has cbeen in Ill health. for several
years, retired to the bathroom of
her home and turned the gas Jet
wide open. Her body was found
last night by her SON. Erie. Z
, Coroner Nevitt was notified and
issued a certificate Of death by sui
eide.
Besides her sony Mrs. silverman
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Monnie Herman, of this city, and
three brothers and three sisters.
. Funeral services will be conduct
ed from her late residence Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, with DR..
Abram Simon. rabbi of the Eighth
Street Temple, officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in the Washing
ton Hebrew Cemetery. - -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
BOYS DELIGHT
MUSIC LOVERS

One hardly expects to hear boys
OF 9 and II in a program including
a viotti Concerto, Saint-saens. snd
Handel. but this was true OF the
Josef Kaspar recital last night,
when two very small boys gave q
large audience at the Masonic Au-
ditorium a delightful violin concert
Milton Schwartz looks smaller than
his age and this adds to the won
der at his playing. He has all the
promise OF a very great virtuoso-
quality of tone. true sense of pitch.
an instructive Interpretation and a
delightful lack of self-conscious-
ness II he develops a fullness of
tone commensurate with it's present
quality. the world 10 going to hear
Of him and soon. He played the
Romance OF Ries in q way that
makes one wonder just how much
OF all music is instinct. for as his
friend and teacher. Mr.. Kaspar. said
Of him. he has lived very little
and loved less"
A still HITLER boy is Isaac Mino-
witch, but he plays dificult music
very well. The Swan" (Saint-
Saens). was delightful and he was
compelled to respond with an en-
core.
Milton Schwartz has been playing
for two years, developing remark
ably under the careful training OF
Josef Kaspar, who hopes that II
will be made possible for this boy
prodigy TO 60 on to success and q
career without hindrance. He was
accompanied py Miss ODea. and
Miss Dora Minovitch accompanied
her little brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Fares SIashed,
D. D.C.Landlords
: Vote Rent Cut

The Public Utilities Commission
Of the District Of Columbia has
definitely decided TO slice local car
fares In half. Beginning Nay I, no
street railway apefating in the Dis
trict win be permitted to charge
in excess of AGENTS. for > single
ride,
District landlords at a mass meet
ing in the Union Station, last night
organised The Apartment House
Owners Bepevolent Association"
having for its object the ameliora-
tiop Of the condition Of the tenant"
The new .organization immediate
iy voted Wholesale reductions In
rentals, Delegates will confer with
the. District Rent Commission to-
morrow and. Washington will be
zoned for rents, 30 that no apart
ment house. owner, or keeper OF
lodgings shall receive more than
10 per cent per month above his
initial investment
r street dressmakers and deal
ers In women's wear have gone
on record as opposed to the sale
of skirts that fail to reach to the
ankles Of the wearer. This action
was taken following the ban placed
on short skirts by New York dress
makerA
Bakers and purveyors Of dairy
products have agreed to bring down
the price of both bread and milk
Beginning April Is no dealer will
be permitted to charge more than
four cents for Q. ls-ounce loaf, while
the price Of milk will be reduced to
eight cents per quart.
Hereafter candidates for the po-
sition Of motorman or conductor on
street railways In the District will
ee required to attend a special
training school before beginning
work for the traction companies.
The course Of instruction will in
ciude simple exercises such as the
difference between Dupont and
Thomas Circle and the difference be-
tween q stop and q skip-stop. All
graduates found guilty of giving
misleading Information will be re-
quired to push 4 trolley car the
same number Of blocks as they
send passengers out of their way.
Beginning tonight at s o'clock the
sale Of intoxicating liquors will be
prohibited within the confines OF the
District Of Columbia.
After reading the above, glance
at the nearest calendar,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
POLICE ROOKIE" ("
SCHOOL TO OPEN

: Plans for reopening the police
training school for rookie" police
men are being completed by Maj
Harry L. Gessford. superintendent
OF police, Maj. Gessford plans to
open the school within the next two
weeks. Lieut.. William s. Shelby
win have charge of the school.
Maj. Gessford has not decided in
what precinct he will reopen the
school. but in all probability II win
be established In the Sixth precinct
station. where it was toFmeriy To-
Gated. The training course covers
ali branches of police work and the
rookie policemen are assigned to
precincts after two weeks in the
school.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
FRANCE SEEKS
U. S. ATTITUDE
ON iron HAND"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


outside of the realms of possibility.
Everything Mr.. Harding and his as
sociates have done since they took
Office demonstrates that they are
thoroughly pro-ally in sympathy
and totally unwilling to aid Ger
many in any respect to escape what
is to American eyes a just SEN
tence. America, like Britain. might
conceivably intervene to assist in
the restoration OF economic order
in the world. after Germany had
given adequate proof of a purpose
to do all that was reasonably pos
sible to meet her obligations. But
where is there any such sign now ?
Where has there been any7
Find Ameriea's Purpose.
M. Vivianrs first interrogation,
then, must be directed at discover
ing what America means to do, IL
and when. France. with or without
the support OF her European allies.
undertakes by force to obtain what
the treaty has acknowledged to
be her right. All questions OF
American prticipation in a world
association or a modified league
IF nations are. in a way. secondary.
We are on the eve Of great and
important actions in Europe.
France Is united as never before,
save perhaps in the great crises of
the world war, and that unity is
based upon the conviction that the
time has come for settling accounts
with Germany, by force IL force
alone will persuade the German.
IL NJ. viviani carries back to
France. three weeks hence, the
conviction that the United States
will not intervene on behalf of
Germany, will do nothing to deprive
France Of its moral support or be-
stow upon Germany, by means OF
a separate peace or a withdrawal
of our troops from the Rhine, a
new basis for hope and for resist
ance. not only will his mission
prove a success. but by May L,
which is date of momentous sig
1tfcance, we shall have news from
which will presage. II not
a new war. the final campaign to
establish the results Of the last
war, to impose the victory at Ber-
lin, since the Conference of Paris
has failed to make its decisions
valid.
fCopxri~ht 1e1lN
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
CAPT. ANDERSON
DIES ON STREET

Funeral services for Capt. Frank
Anderson. U. S. NJ. retired. Of 1856
Rhode Island avenue northwest, who
dropped dead at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
morning, will be held from his late
residence on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Arlington National Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Elanor
G. Anderson, he is survived by two
daughters, Dorothy. wife of Philip
Hoge. of Elizabeth. N. J.. and
danor, wife of Rush Fay. Of Wash
.ington- Death Is believed to have
been due to heart trouble from
which he, has suffered for some time
He.w retired from the navy three
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
CHARLES LEADING
= 10000 SOLDIE E R s
TO SEIZE THRONE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


stated that 10000 troops under Gen.
Lehar, with former Emperor
Charles riding on a white horse, at
the head. started marching toward
Budapest last night at midnight.
The distance from Steinamanger
to the Hungarian capital can be
covered in two days march and
the imperial army is due at the
city's gates tomorrow. 1t is de-
clareds the royalist troops do not
expect to encounter serious .resis-
tance.
The passenger said that 1000
peasants, former soldiers. began
rallying around the former emperor
shortly after his arrival at Stein
.amanger and that they were carry
ing rifles which they had kept hid
den since the armistice.
Steinamanger, he said, was
crowded with members of the for
mer Hapsburg court.
. Copyright, ls1l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Now Il the Time to Get RID OF
These Ugly spots.

Now II the Time to Get RID of
These Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles, Is Othine-doubie strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce, Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply q little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entirSiy.
It is seldom that more than san
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back IL 1t
fails to remove freckles.-Adv. \
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Solomon Hirsh, Veteran
Business Man, Dies

Funeral services will be held to-
day at . o'clock for Solomon Hirsh.
septuagenarian business man OF
Washington. who died Thursday as
west. "
Mr.. Hirsh wss a native of Ger.
many and came to this country
when IL years Old He; engaged In
the clothing businesil on Seventh
street. Later he conducted a cigar
store and news stand at SO;
Eleventh street. He was a member
of the Washington Hebrew Conere.
cation, Masonic Order and the Royal
Arcanum. Besides his widow, q
daughter. Bella e. Hirsh, survives.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

break Z 0 . I
swell too. some
times. and head
buses. ofte = n
there is pain in
back or limbs.
This Is often due
10 the uric acid
which accumu-
lates in the sys-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
9Year-OLd Youth Is
Run OUer by WAGON

Elwood Edwards, 8 years old, of
1925 Otis street northwest, was
taken to Garfield. Hospital last
night suffering from bruises and
lacerations on the body. the result
sherman avenue and Morton street
northwest Edwards. with several
companions, was riding on the
wagon, when. according to the boys
statement, he was pushed from the
which, by one Of his companions
and rear wheel Of the vehicle
passed over his body.
Physicians at the hospital re-
ported that the boys injuries are
not serious
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
on! That Back sf Mine !

1t. Is many a woman's complaint
for it seems as though Il would
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

As a remedy for those easily rec
eenized> symptoms Of Inflammation
caused by uric acid AS scaidins
urine, backache and frequent urfna-
tion. as we'll as sediment in the
urine. or IL uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism. lumbago.
sciatica, gout. II Is simply wonder
full how quickly Or. Pierces An
h more potent than lithia. Sold by
all good druggists.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
What DO YOu Thlnkf

II Is "A little absurd for the American n
nation to he busted" just now.
Isn't it"
Labor has had four or five years
high wages. short hours. and plenty of
work.
Ii labor hasn't accumulated enough
savings to keen bread in the bread box
and coal in the hin during few
weeks Of partial unemployment. II
doesn't deserve much sympathy-does
II? That il what Agriculture thinks.
Agriculture has had some fat years,
too.
II Agriculture hasn't laid by some
thing for a rainy day-if IL can't stand
slump in prices after it's period Of
undisputed prosperity--why Agricul-
lure IL pretty poor business, isn't
That is what Labor thinks
Manufacturers and Wholesalers have
been pilling up profits on rising mar
ket. and II they can't take their medi-
cine now during the period Of read
justment. it's queer thing.
That 10 what the Retailers think.
And II the Retailers, who have
worn out their pencils marking up
prices can't make the necessary re-
auctions now without whimperinE,
| they would better shut up shop.
That 10 what the Manufacturers and
wholesalers say.
You have been having to make and
save little money for several years,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NEWS :
(Continusd from pae ons,

will object. as the savings effectea -
tires and wear and tear will be n,..a
than the taxes TO each individual
This bill is to come up shortly =.
already has lot Of support, In, :.
needs a lot more, II II 10 to becom.
law.
Senator Joe Sherman exploded
bomb at the night session Of the p,
ate Tuesday when he introduced a re.n
luton authorizing the appointment a,
five men with power to subpoen.
witnesses and administer oaths In a.
investigation Of the expenditure 40
much money In lobbying Senate mea..
ures. The resolution passed unsr,-
mously. He promised sensation az.
pose.
The prohibition committees Of bo,,
houses presented bills Tuesday aimsa
at people who make any sort Of into,,-
cants in their own home.
The Senate finally passed Tuesd,v
bill providing 100000 with which
to build u hospital for disabled soI.
diers.
The House " ednesday adopted Tho
committee report regarding impeach.
ment Of Lieut.. Governor Trapp ana
"a committee was appointed to prepar.
charges.
The House finally passed the pev
| registration law Wednesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

At a meeting of service men held
at the WoOdman Hall Wednesday y
night. steps were taken to organize
a post Of the American Legion.
1t is named Elmer Keith Post Of the
American Legion.
Sam W. Maytubby was chosen TEN
porary chairman: Ross Bonner. Secre.
tary.
Applications will he made at once for
charter and another meeting will
when II In hoped a larger representa-.
tiOR will he present.
The Post Is named In honor Of Elmer
Keith. of Caddo. who lost his life In
the Argonne fighting, October. 1913
CaddO Herald.
This IL right boys. organize. this
country is proud of your work. and
will yet xiv" YOU the honors you de.
serve.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
come men has held that money received
from sick ness indemnity policy Is
rot subject TO income tax.

come men has held that money received
from a sick ness indemnity policy. is
rot subjec; to income tax
d
One of the local churches has the
past few months taken up two collec-
lions tO;alling about four-hundred dol
lars for the purpose of relieving dis
tress among deserving people. why
would IL not be a good idea for the
church TO ask its members to cOntri-
butte reg ularly to Il fund for this pur-
nose, the same as they do for church
support. and let the church board ad-
minister the fund as occasion demands.
This would permit of the immediate
.'c,irf needed. and save continually
taken M collections.
Thrrr are numbers Of people in Du-
rant who buy monthly II lot Of maga-
zines. look hem over and east them
..sid.. Ic tl.y viii take "A few moments
, tim. 20 i, nd ont to the Hospital. they
win b.. nut In the hands of patients
with lots "f time to spend who will
recei>. ;L-m with -as"rness and
thanks.
O.
On - dag william Lee Mays quit
a job at Sherman TO look for better
! one at Mc.il+s;er The next day Et
! fell in with II thug and was par.
! ticipunt in a felonious assault and ;
, ruhb-Iy. The next day. he had delib'
! erately shot down a man. and sustained
I n self inflicted wound. The next da!
! bp wus "A corpSe. The tragic end vi
this young man shows us what may
! happen to ANY young man as n result
Of BAD ASSOCIATES. william May'i
experience should be Il lesson to Othei
wild boys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

and II you can't stand a little hard
times you're either a pretty poor sport
or you're a pretty poor business man.
That 10 what Everybody says to
everybody else.
And what everybody says must be
sO.--Farm Life.
This Is all true, and we all plead
guilty Like the grasshopper OF the
old fable when the harvest was ripe.
we were singing and dancing. and
We enjoyed our part of the harvest In
"A riotous life. But now that the win
ter of our discomfort liz at hand. we
are grou"h!ng. cussinr President VIII
son and voting the Republican tickets
Shame on ny as men, and American
citizens
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
SEEN IN PASSING

within week three high State Of
ficials are charged with the commits
sion Of crimes. The Lieutenant Gov
"rnor Is facing charge OF fraud and
rnalfeasa nee in office. the State Bank
Commissioner is charged with fraud :
and the STATE budget officer IL
charged with perjury. Republicans In
the Legislature" are continually talking
crOOkedness. Democrats howl charac. .
ter assasins. 1t is high time that the
fellows under fire are either proven
guilty and kicked out. or proven inno-
cen and the fellows who framed them
kicked out instead. There are too
many stop. thief prices eOin. up at
the Capitol.
Over-zealous prohibition enforce me n {
officers have violated the rights of
numerous citizens by summarily
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

searching their grips on trains ana IN
no;.is. their rooms. offices and homes.
IN a hunt for liquor. Sometimes they
nave found IL and often they have not.
Many inntances are reported by out
r,,rd citizens OF the liquor thus
seized going to quench the thirst OF the
Officers themselves. Federal Judge
,'ot,iru stepped right on the neck OF
this sort Of procedure last week when
h. ordered quart OF whisky returned
20 AN oklahoma Ci.y lawyer when
shown that officers had entered prem
warrant He also auashed an indic,-
mon, ap.tins' the person on the
yrn ini hat the evidence uhe lipuor)
waS Illegal
m. uronle of Duran, may b. in favor
Of :, change in our city government,
hu' tn.s are surely very SLOW about
silnirr their names 10 petitions ask
inv Tor AN election On the subject
Sow th.i folks really want to get
down 10 work and there is small la =
hoi surplus. would he II fine time TO
start work on Bryan county's hard
surfaced roads. for which bonds were
IOi.d last year. or course market
must b. found for the bonds first. and
municipal bonds are no; selling readi-
~ when Liberty bonds may be had
~ ,hcaply as at present. II ii could
! b.. brought about to start our road
building this year II would greatly in
cr.as. Bryan "Ounty's prosperity.
T.
We've found Il way wherein one car
| receive an income. over and above
specific exemptions. and still not b.
| obliged to pay tax to the Federal
| Government on IL. One OF the local in.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
4 = 4 4 = = 4 4 4 4 = = = = 4 = = &
= OUR EXCHANGES 3
s 4 4 4 4 = 4 = = 4 4 4 = 4 4 = n 3

= The carpenters ana paperhangers of
CRddO have made a better reduction
than those Of Hugo. The Herald has
been informed they voluntarily made
reduction of 15c per hour.
The time In not far in the future
when all wages will have to he reduc-
ed. Except the wages of sin. which
In death.--CadtO Herald.
Thank God "" pay the major pOr-
tiOn of the penalty for sin after death.
But really aint II about time this re-
ductiOn was hitting Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
llanlNn I,Atate

The report of the appraisers just
filed shows the net value OF the Jake
l.. liamon estate in Oklahoma to be
b"aa333 The state inheritance tax
Will hr S@o.0n0 dollars. The report was
filed too late for the Statesman to
make more than this limited mention
OF it.-Ardmore Statesman.
III the lovely clara gets one fourth
of this amount she may yet get her
chance with II sure-enough man. No
questions asked and the slate wiped
clean.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

Judge Robert l.. Williams has Civ
-n instruction to officers of the Fed
eral Court not to make any arre:' il
liquor possession cases unless there Is
strong evidence that IL is being SOLD
In violation of the prohibi;Ory law
This is news item and we do no;
know if II is true. But We do know
that there is "a great bond that bind.
| us to the man who has a little hit
| away. that he keeps to take IA little
| for the stomachs sake ard allows hi,
friends now and then to smell tn,
cork.