davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
BOTHWELC ARRIVES AND
 LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

The coast guard cutter Boutwell, returned Saturday afternoon from a trip to Skagway and left yesterday for the southern part of the division The Boutwell, is stationed in Alaskan waters this season doing special patrol work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
SURVEY SHIP IN PORT
 AFTER CARGO OF COAL

The survey ship Explorer arrived in port Saturday for a cargo of steam coal and will leave port again on survey trip as soon as the cargo is taken on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
TENAkEE MAN IN PORT
 HAVING BOAT REPAIRED

Captain Alex Hart of Tenakee is in port with his power trolling boat. having repair work done to the en- zine. Captain Hart has been out fishing king salmon this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
OLIVE THOMAS COMING IN "LOvE'S PRISONER"

Loves Prisoner" with Olive Thomas in the leading role, will be the. attraction -ats!the Coliseum The ater on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This is said to be one of the good productions the star ap- peared in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
Potatoes Au Cratin

Potatoes, salt, pepper. cheese thin white sauce. butter, and bread crumbs. Cut the pota- toes in slices with salt and pepper Grease bake dish and put in layer of pota- tocs small pieces of cheese. and thin white sauce. Alternate these layers until baking dish is full. Sprinkle top with cracker or bread crumbs dot with butter. and bake slowly for about forty five minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

Miss Jessica Don Carlos former Iy principal of the Seward Public Schools, and William l.. Mooney. of the Signal Corps, at Seward, were recently married
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
EARL M. BRINGS SIX ~ V PASSENGERS TO PORT

The gasboat Earl M.. Captain Joe Manley, arrived from Tenakee, Gyp- sum and Funter Bay last Saturday evening with the following passen gers: Misses Kathleen, Nora and Eva Ward, George Mocos and Gray Pennio, from Tenakee; Romeo Sulli- van, from Gypsum
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

5 The sCordova Bills Club has elect ed K.s G. Robinson president and Fred E. Tracy. vice president
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
Keep Carnation Handy for Whipppiinaa

Place Of Carnation Milk in water and heat to boiling. Remove promptly. and thor oughy chill by placing can ice When cool, open can and pour milk into chilled bowl placed in another bowl filled with cracked ices After milk has become thoroughly chilled. whip in regular way with ordinary egg beater for about five minutes. Sweeten and flavor if desired. Keep ice until served Carnaton Milk will whip satisfactorily without heating, but better results are assured when above directions are followed closely. lFlavor if desred)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

COMING ArTssSvTIONs COLISEUM-Olive Thomas in "love's Prisoner" PALACE-carmei Myers in "Folly's Trail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
Attractions atTheaheS

ArTkAcrioNs TONIGHT '5f coLIsEUM-Bert LyteH in "The , Right Of Way" .{4ili@, PALACE-Wiliiam Farnun, tn's"Wings of the Morning."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

I1olstein owned by the worlds for milk production During official extending total 373S14 pounds milk 144S6S This exceeded the California 395S pounds milk and 
 this production be realized ordinary will produce 5000 milk Prospect produced
  weight 1850
  Her yield 1263 milk 5.041 pounds of butter
 photograph remarkable is shown with A. Carnaion Milk Products
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 Dennis Murphy, o1dTtiine resident of this section of the Territory is back in Juneau after having been employed for the past several weeks as itrap.tender for the John l.. Carlson cannery. ae F. J. Pettrick, interested in the Standard Packing Company in Tena- kee Inlet, is a passenger on the City of Seattle for Juneau. MT. Wettrick is a former resident of this city.
 The Misses Kathleen, Nora and Eva Ward of Thane returned on the Earl M last Saturday night from Tenakee, where they visited for a week with Mrs. Joe Manley.
 Romeo Sullivan. who has been em- ployed by the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company at Gypsum for the past several months; arrived here Satur- day night on the Earl M
 George Mocss and Grayf Pennio arrived here on the Earl M. Satur- day night.
 Miss Blanche Ragsdale of Evans ton, Indiana, is visiting at the home of Mrs. w. B. Kirk Miss Ragsdale will teach in the Fairbanks schools this fall
 Mrs. N. B. Cook and daughter Mary Louise, left on the Pheasant this afternoon for months stay at Windham, where Mir Cook and his father, F. P Cook, are engaged in hydraulic mining. { Mrs. James Manning, assistant postmaster. left on the Pheasant this afternoon for Speel River, where she will spend 10 days vacation. , Mrs. Harley J. Turner and two sons, Lincoln and Robert, who have been visiting in California, Tacoma and Seattle for the past three months, are returning to Juneau on the City of Seattle, which left the South last Saturday morning.
 At the Lynda
 Lucy Fay Lawrence, J Causon.
 At the Gastineau
 J. H. Cam, E. R. Remnant, T. A. Hellenthal, C. C. Combs. w. Hen drickson
 At the Circle cicty " J. w Donaldson. J. E. Hanshaw Gus Karlson, P Kirk.
 'fss At the Alaskan
 Nels D. Larson, Otto Johnson, Ro- meo Sullivan, Oscar Hagen, B. Plas- covich.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

near each other as possible. A sink
is one of the necessities of the kitch-
en- whether you have running water
or not. On the right of the sink
should be a drain board and rack.
This fixture saves more work than any
other of the smaller items Of the
kitchen and does away with the dish
cloth. Hot dishes will dry readily and
dry in few minutes. This does away
with the tiresome process of drying
dishes.
A kitchen cabinet is designed prl-
marily to save the house wife time and
labor and keep her off her feet as
much as possible. A good one can
be made with very little expense, US
ing kitchen table and building cup
boards above and below. Tables
built for kitchen use are very
great addition in modern furnish
ings. They are supplied with draw
cre Or knives, spoons and small uten-
sils. The drawer increases the ex-
pense slightly, but the advantage far
outweights the cost.
Zinc or oil cloth makes good COW
ering for the kitchen table, zinc be-
ing preferable, as oilcloth requires
care to avoid setting anything hot on
it All working surfaces should be
of convenient height for the worker,
lew working surface means a crouch
ed and uncomfortable position and un-
necessary fatigue in bending and
STOPPING. Working surfaces of tables
and stoves may be raised by placing
blocks underneath them.
A high stool should always be part
of the furnishings of the kitchen so
that as much work as possible may
be done sitting. The height of shelves
where equipment is put away is very
important, to avoid as much as possi-
BILE stopping down and stretching up.
1t has been said that if conven-
lent and pleasing kitchen could tomor-
row be provided for every home in
the land, many of the most irksome
problems of house keeping would soon
vanish into thin air.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Home Demonstration Notes
By Miss Hattie McMurray
Better Biscuit Contest.

As a part of the girls cooking pro-
gram in home demonstration work, d
being put on this year. 1t is most
i being put on this year, 1t is most
encouraging to note the keen interest
and enthusiasm that the girls are
showing, already about 800 girls have
entered, and three of the counties have
not been heard from due to the fact
that the agents have just gone into
these counties.
The contest will first be county
affair, then district and finally state.
There will be one girl chosen from
each county as the county winner.
The choice will be based upon record,
interest and merit. The district con-
test, there being three, will be made
up of county winners, and the state
contest will be three, one from each
district.
When the contest closes this fall,
d is to be hoped that the rural girls
will be excellent biscuit makers. This
contest will be followed next year,
with a statewide yeast bread contest.
The Woman's Work Shop.
In estimating the time spent in per-
forming the daily tasks in the home,
cleaning, cooking, serving meals,
laundry work, ETC., we find that about
7Oes of the house keepers time is
spent in the kitchen. Usually the
kitchen is the least desirable room in
the house and is responsible to large
extent for the attitude that women
have toward their work. A conven-
lent, we'll regulated kitchen will do
much to insure the comfort of the
family and should receive first con-
sideration in planning the house.
The kitchen is the woman's work
shop and it has been truthfully said
"A smiling kitchen makes a happy
cook.
At the present time most house
wives are forced to do their work,
hence the necessity of better ar
ranged and equipped kitchen. The
kitchen of today should be convenient
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated, easy
to keep clean, comfortable and at
tractive. The windows should be
planned to give plenty of air, and yet
no draft over the stove. A light coat
ing of boiled linseed oil makes good
finish and is easy to clean.
The kitchen should be planned so
the chief articles of furniture, the
stove and work table should be as
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Prune Tomato Plants.

A thrifty tomato plant left to its
self will spread over space from 4
to 6 feet in diameter and will pro-
duce a peck or more of tomatoes. II
staked and pruned it will yield al
most the same quantity of fruit, the
tomatoes will be larger, cleaner, better
fovored and superior in every re-
spect and enough space can be con-
served to accommodate several other
plants cared for in this same manner
say garden specialists. The staked
and pruned plants are easily sprayed
and will continue to produce later in
the fall. AS rule also the prun-
ed tomatoes will mature earlier. On
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office Of the Supervisor Of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose Of registering any person who
Is qualified as follows:
who shall have been a resident
Of the State for two years, and OF
the county one year, and Of the
poll: :; precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day Of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors Of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes conect-
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. GARRISON,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

a scale in which tomatoes are grown
in the home garden stalking and prun-
ing require little trouble and will
fully repay the effort.
When the plants are to be staked
they may be set feet apart each
way, or every 18 inches in rows 8
feet apart. Any substantial stake Of
sufficient size to bear the weight Of
the plants and to 5 feet long is
suitable. Sawed stips or laths may
be used. A stake is driven from each
plant which is tied to it at intervals
of 8 to 10 inches as the stem devel-
ops. Soft strings or narrow strips of
cloth are used for this purpose.
When the plants begin making a
vigorous growth shoots will appear
in the little pocket where each leaf
joins the stem after the blossom ap-
pear on the opposite side of the stem
In pruning the plants remove all these
side shoots and those around the base
of the plant being careful not to dis
turb the blossom clusters.
The shoots sometime called suck
ers should be pinched off shortly after
they appear. The main stem can be
carried to the full height of the stake
and allowed to hang over. By this
time six or seven blossom clusters on
which the fruit is developing should
be set on the stem.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Delivers Boy Cross Country.

This story is given out by the San
Francisco Chronicle:
During the seventy-five years or
more the telegraph has been in use in
America its ramifcations have IN
creased nightly. Everything, from
Presidential messages to flowers for
ones sweetheart and checks from
home, are flashed to US or arranged
for via the wire.
every one is aware of the versati-
lity and arduous errands required OF
the messenger boys who deliver these
urgent missives, but few have heard
of the latest test to which his abilities
have been put and the most novel
service which has yet been attempted
by telegram.
I'M. E. Whiting, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
Bakersfield, Calf, himself was as
founded when 7-year-old Johnnie
Caldewood arrived from Rutland, Ver-
mont, care of the Western Union, and
specially marked for delivery to his
parents at Oildale, a town near Bak-
ersfeld. Johnnie's Vermont relatives
after having put him on the train and
duly tagging him, placed faithful
trust for final delivery in the tele-
graph. Johnnie was promptly trans
mitted to Oildale, but the manager
neglected to say whether he was
handled as a night letter or straight
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Send The County Record your next
order for Job Printing. Our work
compares favorably with any other
house in the country.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

Of the procession had entered and as
sumed their stations Than Kosis ad-
dressed the couple standing before
him. could not hear his words. but
presently two officers advanced and
removed the scarlet robe from one of
the figures. | saw that Kantos Kan
had failed In his mission, for 1t was
Sab Than, prince OF Zodnnga. who
stood revealed before me
Than Kosis now took set OF the
ornaments from one of the salvers and
paced one of the collars of gold about
his sens eek. sprinEins the paddock
fast after few more words ad-
dressed to San Than he turned to the
other figure, from which the officers
now removed the enshrouding silks.
disclosing to my now comprehendlng
view Dejah Thoris. princess of He'll
um.
As the ornaments were adjusted up
on her beautiful figure and her collar
Of gold swung open in the hands OF
Than Kosls | raised my longsword
above my head and, with the heavy
hilt, I shattered the glass of the great
window and sprang Into the midst of
the astonished assemblage. With q
bound | was on the steps OF the plat
form beside Than Kosis, and as he
stood riveted with surprise. ] brought
my longsword down upon the golden
chain that would have bound Dejah
Thoris to another.
In an instant all was confusion; a
thousand drawn swords menaced me
from every quarter. and Sab Than
sprang upon me with jeweled dagger
he had drawn from his nuptial orna-
ments. / could have killed him as cas-
lily as l might a fly. but the age-old
custom of Barsoom stayed my hand,
and. grasping his wrist us the dagger
new toward my heart, | held him as
though In a wise and with my long
sword pointed TO the far end of the
hall.
"zodanga has fallen" cried.
'Lookr"
All eyes turned In the direction
bad Indicated and there. forging
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

through the portals of the entrance
way rode Tars Tarkas and his fifty
warriors - ,heir great thoats.
IA c.! of alarm and amazement
broke from the assemblage. but no
word Of fear, and in a moment tn.
soldiers and mobiles of Zodanga were
hurling themselves upon the advancing
Thurks.
Inrustins Sab Than neadlong from
ihe platform, drew Dejah Thoris to
my side. Behind the throne was a mar
row doorway and In this Than Kosis
now stood facing me. with drawn
longsword. In an instant we were en-
gagged. and ! found no mean untago-
mist.
As we circled upon the broad plat
form / saw Sal Than rushing up the
steps to aid his father, but as he raised
his hand TO strike, Dejah Thoris
sprang before him and then my sword
found the spot that made Sab Than
1eddak Of Zodanga. As his father
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

Carter, Gentleman OF Virginia.
Some time later Tars Tarkas and
kantos Kan returned To report that
Zodanga had been completely reduced.
Her forces We're entirely destroyed or
captured. and no further resistance
was 10 be expected from within. Sew
eral battleships had escaped. but there
were thousands of war and merchant
vessels under guard of Thark war
riors.
The lesser hOrdes had commenced
looting and quarreling among them
selves. 50 1t was decided that We col
lect what warriors We could. man as
many vessels as possible with Zodan-
gan prisoners and make for Helium
without further loss Of time.
Five hours later we sailed from the
roofs of the dock buildings with II fleet
of two hundred and fifty battleships
carrying nearly one hundred thousand
green warriors, followed by fleet OF
transports with our thoats.
In the middle Of the afternoon We
sighted the scarlet and yellow towers
of Hellum, and n short time later a
great fleet Of Zodangan battieships
rose from the camps OF the besiegers
without the city and advanced to meet
us.
The banners of Helium had been
our mighty craft. but the Zodangans
did not need this sign TO realize that
we were enemies. for our green Mar
tian warriors had opened fire upon
them almost as they left the ground.
With their uncanny marksmanship
they raked the oncoming fleet with vol
ley after volley.
The twin cities of Hellum, perceiv-
lng that we were friends. sent out hun
ireds OF vessels to aid us, and then
began the first real air battle ! had
ever Witnessed
AT first the two forces circled at the
same altitude. pouring broadside after
broadsldc into each other. Presently
n great hole was torn In the hull OF
one Of the immense battle craft from
he Zodangan camp; with lurch she
turned completely over. the little fig
ures Of her crew plunging, turning and
twisting toward the ground n thousand
feet below; then with sickening We
locity she tore after them, almost
completely burying herself In the soft
loan of the ancient sea bottom.
A wild cry Of exultation arose from
The Hellumite squadron, and with re-
doubled ferocity they fell upon the 10
ilangan fleet. BY pretty maneuver
Two Of the vessels of Hellum gained
position above their adyersaries. from
which they poured upon them from
heir keel bomb batteries a perfect
lorrent of exploding bombs.
Within hut little more than an hour
from the moment the victorious Zodan-
gan squadron had risen TO meet us
from the camp of the besiegers the
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

Continued on Page Five)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Blast Kills Half Score,
Injuries Many And Wrecks
Chicago Factory Today
CONTINUED from Page ~

Chicago. March 2a.-Half an hour
after the explosion three bodies were
taken from the ruins, and four per-
sons badly injured were sent to the
county hospital. A dozen others were
treated at a neighborinS drug store.
Two more bodies taken from, the
ruins brought the known dead list to
five. Parts of another body were al.
50 recovered but the corpses were so
badly mangled that the coroner's as
sistants were. uncertain whether this
latter discovery actually increased
the death list.
The police were informed that the
warehouse contained a Wholesale
grocery stock. including considerable
starch and flour.
Fire Attorney Shirley F. High
started an immediate investigation.
That the explosion was caused by gas
police.
) The first victim identified was Mike
E~1pinskike, 80. a truck driver. His
body, pangled and crushed. was
found in a building at Fifteenth
street near Halstead. The building
was almost turned upside down, &C
cordine to witnesses.
Samuel Holman, proprietor Of a
paint shop near tho warehouse, who
was injured by flying glass. said hat
Z moment before the blast a man ran
mp tho stairs of his shop and asked
how he could reach the plant Of the
Joseph We'll paint house which is
near the scene.
Fl wore a checkered overcoat
and a felt hat and seemed to be terri
bly, excited" said Holman.
All I could see was 9 flash of
fame and then I heard a roar~~I was
knocked, of my feet and when I got
up my head and face were bleeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Society Leader
Believed In Teaching
Old Fashioned Arts

Chicago, March 2s.-Mrs. George
M. Pullman, leader of Chicago's So
ciety. n Of the worlds richest wom-
en-, who with her husband, was one
of the founders of the present Chica-
80, and who died in Pasadena yester-
day, believed in teaching children old
fashioned arts. Cooking, sewing and
housekeeping were the best founda-
tons for a girls education, in her
opinion.
At the farm of former governor Of H.
nnois, Frank o. Lowden, her son in,
law, she installed a complete small
house with little cook stoves and
pantriesh complete, where her grand.
daughters were taught to do their
home work. +.
Among her activities as a patron
of art. was the employment of men
occasionally to wash the black off
from Chicago soot-laden statuary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
ATTORNEY CLAIMS
POSITIVE PROOF
OF TRUE PARENTACE

Pohkhkeepsie, N. Y, March "a
John E.. Mack, guardian I'D Item. for
Guy Sullrnan, 30 months old infant
lesttimacy is questioned by
National City Bank Of New York, in
his divorce suit against the former
Fiji" Potter announced today he was
IN possession Of absolute. proof that
h banker is the child's father.
AT the proper time" he added.
w Will establish this by competent
evidence" This statement WAS made
while both Edes were awaiting deci-
sion Of Supreme Court Justice Nors-
hause on aimony and counsel fees.
Previous to his statement today Mr..
Mack had not claimed possession Of
positive proof that the fin@ncier wa
h father Of tho infant, who Mr.. STILL
man alleges. was born to hts wife by
Fred Beauvais. an Indian guide en-.
ployed BY the banker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Alfred Glaholt, who has been a
resident Of this city for some time,
left this morning for Union, n. D.,
where he will make his future home.
T. A. Sullivan returned this morn.
ing from the Twin Cities, where he
has been attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. e. House. entertained the
members Of the Mocassin club 1t her
home, 1o2 South Fourth street, this
afternoon.
Miss Frances Briggs left yesterday
for Minneapolis, where she will fin
tsh the semster At the University Of
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dudley are the
proud parents OF a baby boy. born
last Sunday.
A number of friends plea santly sur
prised Miss Alma Monda last evening
at her home on Minnesota Point in
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
Misses Josephine DeGasne and Marie
Monda had charge of the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MINI. LEGISLATURE
holsters INSURANCE
DEPT. WITH MEASURE

ST. Paul, Mimi, March ss.--A bill
creating new Offices in tho state in
surance department and increasing
the salaries of some Of the lesser paid
employees was passed in the senate by
a vote Of 40 to IL today.
On motion of Senator Fred Bessette,
the so-called range court bill was
passed under a suspension Of the rules
II the vote was later reconsidered
when the Duluth senators declared
that the BILL had been slipped over.
The bill will permit the trying of
certain cases on the range instead of
requiring that they be taken to Du-
luth as at present.
Twenty-six new bills were received
in the senate this forenoon and a. re-
cess was taken until 5 o'clock tonight,
to permit the Introduction of other
bills. =