davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
FIsH BY PRODUCTS
 TO BE UTILIZED

I.. IT W...U..I h..I o. che Franklin n..HH Company and Che Hrro. Packing Company maic uI. .r California HI mnu.I lur- nr Hn.eH. h. r.H..I nm o0Ia with m. 0.HHm. nr.s Manufacturing C.mn.u. s.n Fru....H for one of 1T. NH. . H.. H.-rroIur. unite This
 to h. installed m Iho Huno. plant at Rcd Hu| H.r NH0.t which II. II. Hr operated n. mI 0.- na-tr .. . ..Imon oanra-r and win rI.1 m... . pack of s.otoh-cwoi n.u|re The herring Ha.kne win he done or a 1oa.er. and tho raduo. ..u plant win H.e ..rr O. both ..r.r. ..... and 0... from .0. cane n.r. This uu.. .u.U0.. smaller Hm u.. which m. boon n.I o. m. Fan.n plant for .a. asl .ow ra.-. Hu. .uI0I. number o. .m- nr1..m.u. H..... IaH0Imun.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
LIVED ON MOOSE
 FOR TWELVE DAYS
Punec.oH on Tributary o. Sixty mile River m Yukon Have
 Strenuous Time

rn. following from n laIe I.ua o. me Uuwn NoH re's re.o.I0o. Iou. of .fe earIy fnr. m Chat Dom. ..r whom gold was r.wum. and
 uh nue.
 WIh n ue'Fe-uo.t mnuIo aloru. mont unmu. choir nu and worry and h.Ire..oI and witch an iho uIn. 0l H..Ha'0rInm from missing buttons lo original fo..en. In rH.ch. work to. Lmn Williams and
 .fr N...nr. two ue-.0.Ie ml u.u known roHue nrono..oH blow into tH. roIf metropolis from .Ho .l.rc The. htei forty mile. during Che day to e.t Joueh on her 1rl rcIay from sEnmi.o "I... .Her had boon ur0Ue...nr wien mn IH. oH.reE n. two M.H- powered |rnHmo. THor I... here Innur and Maro h..u urnn0 ing m1m .ue crook oI i"c.f. milo. in Ine.h which rn'o" tHo s.rfrmHo ahou. .rontt-Nre milo" .H... IHe mouth %. Cha. famous old
 r.m They named tHe stream Eu.Immml' e.o.a
 rre hov rono-. Che crock ore ol He h... looking propositions I'm iHe Hmr. lon. have mot r.I 'oo0.el Che n.r However. thor arc a1 we'll nIe.I Wth iH mHomauoo tHt uer rHu Ioroum .hera before long and renew .he n.n.n.H..ne They had mm. trouble in eo.Hne down m. nrunu.. Hu'es hu. wore Ii.D nom. ol Che umo aure IHr.ne
 Jim uueho. Che muah.r N.lh fhc
 m.u.nu voice. who .oo. Che lads and tle.r ou.ft Io En.har.mwt in Imy returned .o town shortly
 Iaru.rI for r-..h 'o. o. supplies II. u.. IeHr0f hE lne extremely cold weather which nmo on while ne u.. i'm .aUu and W.. two We.'# n..r fhm expected i'm getting H.. .u tH. mn During IH.f period 'H. boys .i. every n uI eHa0oHH.o food th.r md in fhe ca.he and for .u.t. Hau had n H.r..HH. die. o. mnne mont VI.n no H.t .o ronIe- II moro r.Iuuh'e Thoy however, .r. UHa Che worsc for Che cEnor.- once. and arc hard m ra.IH and in Hue condition and Hr tm. Che m. in H. hHa ie tHe only thnr The" .0. one mo.o shortly aIter arrival n. Hc .amn hut Wora unable to eot mur They saw several caribou tn One d..r.ot soon after arrival. hnt the mmls vor. Chin and mot tn U..f condition for food purposes
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
AT KATALLA
 BEING DREDGED OUT

Tho Comm .oH droleo a Anc.or. ne. which ha. hcea ueu Iu keeping Che channel open for incoming bolH h.s boon .oId to kaIa.H u.WoH and win ho lowed down iHwe a soon Hs oro.Hu'eI.
 ha uc.r n. can bo u.ec.Hn.i One n.an. ol IHo Aa.ta.AniHu.Io hH.'- way wI tor extensive development. 70. Choir holdings at Er.r'a. mc.ud- i'm. u I..n-Wa.ar channel. Che con .rucIon ol n hrolaWaiur and Che erection o. cont hmkon A large amount o. work win a..o h. done In Che Boring nr.r coat 0rl. IhH leaves hn.Hor..o with na means o. keeping che ship channel uoe. and ao.mdne la steamship mon m.c HH done II win he Im" H.e tor bo.H lo land al Che hIr cock cor- down Tm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
PREPARING FOR
 MINING ACTIVITY
J H. Cam Here After Supplies and Men for Operating El Nido
 Quartz Property

JH Cam arrived in town yestcr- day from ms mining property Che EI Ndo. situated on Liaausd Straits which property he is pre- prmc to operate on am extensive scale lhls olson.
 Two weeks ago when Mr. and Nm Cam returned from few months visit to Che outside. they wcre accompanied by Richard Hls who for many years was superintend- ert O fthc Bis Thing mino in South ou Yukon. later In charge Of a mine uenr Latoucho and for Che past two years superintendent Of @ large min- me property in British Columbia. Mr. HW win bc In charge Of opor- auons at tbo El Nido during Che summer and it is for Che purpose of preparing for immediate work th1t afr Cam is now in town. Mir. Hil was accompanied north by his wife.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
FIsH.PLANTING SEASON
 DULY NAUGURATFD

Superintendent Chas. D GarfI .d of ho Territorial Ssh hatchery, lls distributed approximately l.5o0.o'o humpback and c0hoe salmon fry t'i8 week. About 100000 were planted in Baranof lake at Warm Sprir ,s bay and 5OO000 were planted Wda and spusue creeks flowing into stephens Passage.
 Last ycar over 1G,000.0O0 salmon ry were planted i'm various locai- uos. but according to statement made by Mr. Garfield Che work " wll not be so extensive this year. lt is not expected Chat more than ll0oN,- 000 win be planted this season.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
CITY FATHERS IN
 SOLEMN CONCLAYE
New Council Showing Promise of Unusual Interest in Municipal
 Welfare

From Che iutcrcat manifested at Che meeting of the city council last night tho 0rst really business sos- sion held by Che new administration. lt Is clearly evident Chat Juneau is to l0 have a safe. sane and business uso handling Of her affairs. An tho members were present except Gold stein. who was confined to his home Witu iiiuc
 n. R. Shepard was Che choice of Che council for assessor for Che cure rent yoar
 After considerable discussion 10 was decided Co oxpond S15O n strengthening Che banks of Geld creek in Che vicinity of Twelfth street
 It was decided to construct dole ph.u at Che approach to Che City Dock. drive TOW Of piles outside of Float B. Che work being estimated to cost fGiO.
 The street committee was author .zod to purchase @ och. D. and @ zoe h. D. motor for crushing rock
 Mayor Robertson called attention to che need of drag for street wo k. also G. M. C. seil-dumping, auto maic truck
 C0uucImou Woodland and McK.l- non .t0 whom Che matter had been referred reported favorably on tIe proposition Co seIl Lot 6, Block 209, .o the Juneau Tennis Club at a prize covering delinquent taxes and court costs. also permitting tho club tle uae Of B street. (Tm is for Che proposed new tennis court adlaco t To Gold creek near the upper bridge)
 Thc mayor reported having oI- .bor.led a Are alarm cut into Che IT. S. Cable o1icc. with Che approval of C0uudlmcl Woodland, C0nnora WickIaudor and Goldste.n
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
COBDOVAUs ORGANIZE
 FOR GAME PROTECTION

Tho nornmcn 0r thc Prince Wl- liam Sound country have recently or- mnIlol n game protective a#ocia- uon a Corloga to be known as tho A'aM Game and Fah Protective Association ol C0rdoga Ur ". H ChaHo who has Ono honor of having killed one of One largest boar on record has bpon elected president Ile vice presidents arc w. L Fur man. Senator uu. Calvin HazzoIel L. c. pmt. and ". J. McDonaid au- ucrri.or Of One Chueach National Fo-e.
 As IIe name Implies Ono society laa n.an organized for lhe purpose of protecting game and fsh iu Prince William sound and thc adjacent maIu.and and II ls also possible that Iatcr game from other parts of Che Territory win be Imported and mouanted
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
GREAT THINGS
 ARE PROMISED
Bu.ro Chronicle N1se Fla. Statement and Solemn Promise
 for Alaska

Huu mIn. H. bold H.emH. "t..... |. now r.....u. and win ..u.uu. T. ....r. .H. kind %. con. 'r..Ht. nrH..H U... uu Che .. ...ou 0. m. H.H. world ,l u
 uIr o. .u pm 0.I. m. H H UMH... . financial HUN.I. Iou n. s.IIo .... nm I. 0..
 "THo year I... ".I h. .H. most mm0r.H.. in IHe ...o. o A.H
 ... tH. Seward Hu... T". .I... 0. Hu..m. m.m.H. .II m..n " .I tH. completion H. .I. Hal..H m.n. railroad and I.e U.I u lUo Territory O. IH. President o. che United eH... Thus t'... win Hu .auuI.uu in tH. mHN. .E. \ eoIIm HH. win h. driven by IHe Pro 'Uu. n. ... H.H. where .e. joined i'm commemorate uI II. completion o. m. .0r.rHm.H. Un'.r. Hr.
 .Hr..I.n. U0.In. win HuI .hat che .Im.I. 0. H'..... .Imh'e mn... and I.U.H.r on IHe .0a.. |. r'nr. ou.. hreHI and h.uu|m' and often hn. .u II. interior. "II| m. tenn n.uu. ranging from NH to NO m IHo r..1n .. t.. Arctic Circle H. win ... H.u.- nm. h.u. rnw i'm. in urIuHun and Fairbanks r.nuH'. Iu"I hnW.r II. win o. Che midnight uH and rmu. N. N.N.n'.r in nm I.. e...r The was. Interior win n.0r.f Hm i.e mos. 1T. greatness and grandeur II. HHI. mI. and Loneliness. win or.rHhU.m him. It's I.rUI. uHora mnnnn'.l and mMUr.I.I. win move him lo wonder and Mn.r. Increased 0.0.t iu bring .H. H.H0wo.U. domain into I. own. No uII m iH ... N.H. musk. .0.I fields and .un. .He dO. r.'onmmi n. Cm..a'o0n. whore HUH- 00H tom. ol meH.HIo h'umu.ou .H.I H.r. been H.0..I o1. for u.. by Che Pacific Ioou \. Coal Creek he win view another ras. Ue.d whore aN0HU01 tons a.. In HeHI He win geo . going mine at E.u which has produced aI Che .o.I n..I.i by ,ue rro.I in Is construction and on- .rH.uu In date. and n. sutton mammoth oalI-.Ion.re Uaua just completed by tHa .Ir.umu. n. u cos. 70. s-0NO00 Ha win ask him .oII uo douh. why tI.a u0 hH boon locked mp 0U lHo. rorr. and eanI consumed by Che raan. flee. i'm. ported from Australia or West Nir-
 n.l s...ne fH.H s.rue. ra.our.ou country Ht c.oe uus.
 and r.lIrue I.H uo.muaIUo he vim marvel a. iH. no..oc. oI A'ua
 since lho Seward purchase
 Although coming in m.l.ummT IHo nr. don't win 'em lH0t A'af1. in mIIuIu.er |. mot monumental Ice- har. or glacier. .Ho mind eye e-- roro1r.r pictures 1T tHrt It is ..- dom moWhuud nnd in tHo grip oI bUrr biting o'emmH Chat Its ports. Hv. UUo.e uelr the Arctic eolH. Hro open IHo E0.r round. Uhnt Iu nc. Ihe W.r.or. away oH mp In fho Interior rr- no moro .o- vcrc and hHH.rl9 mo moro prove
 Imt than in Che far Western and Northern sr.e.. and .HHt n million n.an'. could IIt. happily and iHr.r. m hIr..a " given tHe o'moc
 AM these truths and mor. win .H. pre.aan. lo.u about Ihe Land That Uncle aom HoueH. and Then For eo."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
JUNEAU sAWBuLL TO
 RESUME ACTIVITIES

According to a statement made by Roy Rutherford. manager of Che Ju- uoau Lumber Mills. Che seasons work is to begin Monday May J.. Tho min tender Driva left yesterday for Hcca island ou thc west coast ot Prince of Wales and win return .n
 bout ten days with a raft Of 350.- l0U lea. of iogs
 The min machinery is being oycr- hauled. Che stacks which were blown down last winter have been replaced and Che min win be ready to com- menco work May ] Should Che Dr.va bc detained by stormy weather there arc enough logs on hand to supply Che mil for % short time.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
NOW. WHO OWNED THAT MAsHI

In Che district court Tuesday. A. n. stouoy was acquitted of a charge of violation Of the National Proii- bIion Act when a jury sitting on his ease brought in a verdict of not eu.tv. Two weeks ago stll and 0uanutv Of mash was discovered .n tho woods a short distance back of stonoys cabin on the Mondonhal road and 't was In connection with this suu Chat he was arrested.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
R0WIEY IN CHARGE
 OF SULLY STORE

" I HHH..U H.eH Hon' teacher
 U.ue'.. according I1 announce. mont made H morning. hW been er..e.I by U " suI.N now owner HI Ie Consumers Store. 'o take charge ol fH.l hu..u.# In.I rHon. .u.e. Mr. NHw'er VII devote only evening. and Saturdays .o -Ho ..oro huI uUI Inn on .N. I0h steadily dnr n. h. summer and until Che re. 0nenu. ol school u lHc H.l Ho .. .r experienced mercantile man. 0Uro- uI ..0omuu. and generally 0t'.I I. IH. position 0. ..nrH mHuuH.u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
PAINT IS NEEDED
 IN JUNEAU TOWN
And in the Gay and G'adsome Spring time. When It Should Be
 Administered
T-I- "-T- --011T I10-W

TnEe n HaIF around Juneau
 s1c mp Ono situation from one meIc and then from another
 Min. houos Iu every lon are ..oi- ding lhor paint and many no. .aa'- ding have n moth.oHion appearance
 IT Che above statement .a mot n. uerod. casual awtor around town win convince you Of iie ruthlu.no
 Tho Threshold O. summer 'a immo- dueIr tn eont oi ms and tna iH eoHau Wa.Hor for admn.H,rHH paint to buildings
 There ar c.oore oI .HleH .n in- r.u which have mo. boon occupied for rorr and notl. win n. occupied a.nn Thu should he ra.ei.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
ILL IN CALIFORNIA

C. w. Fries. who has been very ack In San Diego. Calif, ia now slightly improved in health. accord ing fo a telegram received by friends Wednesday. Mr. Fries has been suf- farine from asthma and heart trouble and his condition has been considered
 serious
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15

~
 HU. un two n. IHo nr0Ir." are now being called or namely Che KHoH.nn.W.rI cogo job and Che GH..er Highway and t tf. h0. ... mot satisfactory .he Hw"n II. in n position |. Uo IHe Wor. IH... .1 tr. Ho.. win probably b. ."'o0 .. on.e Two additional cne.no... WUun Bradley and N s. Crave. win arrive on Che auem and after .H.r u.r pioneer party VII. ..aEe oa. ih. Glacier Highway r.eht. o.."Hr m preparation for .H. cone ..ru.Uor 0r.... '. II. estimated ,HI .oHt e.0 m0n W.N .a employed on .. u.H work.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
PUBLISHERS ARE
 SEEKING REDRESS
American PulE.heH Conference o. Washington uakes Statement
 r. Their Case

Tn. .ur 0n... u m. .....m.". m which I'm. tm publisher. inn. I..u ... statement uH He. .. l.e ...... . m. American 'r..... ...... ... m H.Hu..0n 
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15

Nn H I MoruH returned Iuo
 far n.ef. on lhe Princess Nar from Nu.Huor where aHa has Ho.n for Hrae mon.H. N..h her parents and aHne tn caring for h.r a.aer who Ha bon partially nara..toa for
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15

Eugene 0Wtls and j. w. HINny or sumdum ratuuIoi to Chat place Mon- day on Che ,dai boat Pheasant
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

or paper to prevent a draft, leaving
the front open. Provide 3 or 4 tubs
of water-the first two luke warm,
and the last two cooler. Use Ivory
soap in the first tub. Before wash
ing the plumage clean the face, comb,
wattleS and feet by scrubbing with
a nail brush and lather. Next, lather
the plumage well and thoroughly
wash rubbing with the feathers al
the time. Rinse in next two tubs and
in last tub add some bluing. Dry
birds off with soft towel. Put in the
coop and draw closer to stove, but
not too near. If the sun is very
warm, the plumage will soon dry
outside. Keep the birds in warm
place y hours before shipping them.
After the birds are thoroughly dry,
it is we'll to moiSten a cloth with a
very little sweet or olive oil, or vase
line and rub it on the shanks, wat
ties. ear, lobes, face and comb. 1t
will tend to bring out the true color
of these parts considerably. Be care
full not to apply too much oil or vase
line, as il may soil the plumage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

Of the Mediterranean and Continental
classes and Dorkings. (b) Split
comb. (c) Side sprigs. (d) Rose
comb that is abnormal size or lopsid-
ed. (e) Comb foreign to the breed.
(f) Absence of the spike in Rose
comb breed.
II. Face-White on face Of Medl-
terranean breed except white faced
Black Spanish.
III. Back-Deformed or crooked
back.
". Wings-Clipped fight feathers
or secondary feathers.
V. Tail-(a) Decided squirrel or
wrq tail. (b) Absence of main tail
feathers.
vi. Shanks and Feet-(a) Absence
of feathers on outer sides of shanks
of Brahamas, Cochins, and Langshans.
(b) Presence of feathers on any part
of shanks OF feet of breeds that should
l. have none. (c) Color that is foreign
to the breed. (O Presence of more
or fewer toes than four on breeds
having, four. and more OF fewer than
five on those breeds so characterized
VII. Weight-BirdS weighing 2
pounds less than standard weight for
bled, excepting turkeys and bantams.
VIII. Faking-Deceiving the Judge
by changing or removing d;Squah-
flying feature.
Care should be taken, after select
ing the bird, to send it to the fair
in the very best condition. There is
no question that a bird should be
when shown and that clean bird
with proper training will make a
better appearance and impression than
one equally as good otherwise, but
having soiled plumage or is easily
frightened. If possible, the birds Sc
.lected should be removed from the
rest of the flock and confined for a
length of time. They should not be
confined to the coop for too great a
period, as they may lose their appe-
tites and lose in weight. A very
good plan is to allow the birds range
every other day and confine them to
the coop, and handle them every other
day alternately. This should be con-
tinued until few days before send
ing them to the fair. Then they
should be confined to their coops for
the final training and conditioning.
White varieties and other light varie-
ties frequently need washing in order
to show to a good advantage when
exhibiting: The most desirable place
in which to wash fowls is room
where the temperature is about 70'-
80, and one free from draft. Place
clean shavings in the coop and cover
the top, back and sides with cloth
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Poultry Shows and Preparation ol
Birds.

There is nothing that plays more
important part in improving tie va
rious breds and varieties more than
ooultry shows or exhibitions. a poul-
: try show properly conducted Is the
inal court in determining the merits
of a fowl, and in determining the ;bll-
itv of a breeder to produce standard
bred poultry. Poultry shows not on
lv foster competition, and create
rivalry, but they also make 1t pos
sible to compare results. The indl-
vidual breeders have an opportunity
to see what other breeders have ac-
complished, and to observe where
their birds are strong or weak In COM
parison. Besides these advantages
the exhibition of fowls provides addl-
tional features. The best individual
in each class or variety are awarded
premiums and ribbons designating
their place as prize winners. Whle
the money prizes in most instances
are not of great amounts, at the same
time. the honor and distinction Oh
winning cannot be measured in terms
of dollars and cents. The advertls-
inc value of-such winners is of great
importance, and plays signltlc; Mt
part in the affairs of the exhibitor
who has for sale breeulng stock and
eggs.
The beginner just starting with
standard bred poultry should first eX-
hibit at the local shows and, as his
experience develops, exhibits can be
made at the county and state fairs,
and finally at the larger shows.
Preparing Birds for the Show.
Unless chickens are properly man.
aged and grown so that they will ma
ture into typical representatives OF
their breed, they will not make a
creditable showing. The selection OF
the birds to be shown should taAe
place by observing the fowls as they
appear on the range or in the yard
at least a month or two before the
fair. Attention will be directed to
certain birds that are outstanding IN
appearance, that possess good type
and color, and other characteristics
that po to make a standard bred-blrd.
Such birds should be examined care
fully in detail for under color and
surface, as we'll as for defects and
desirable points.
Some of the general dlsqualitlca-
tions as given in the american
Standard of Perfection" that should
be guarded against are:
l. Comb-(a) Topped comb in all
males aid females, except the females
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

senators from the South tell them to
act. But they will do nothing as long
as each Southern senator has his own
remedy, and raises a storm Of pro-
test whenever any other senator from
the South attempts to secure relief.
In the meanv,hile, frcm the Dol!
weevil and exchanges cotton continues
to suffer. The west agrees that the
South shall have that legislation it
requires provided the South asks for
it unanimously.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

The hurdy-gurdy grinders of New
York City rent their pianos by the
day. These pianos are stored in
warehouse and the people who rent
them are up at dawn, for the first to
arrive are the first to be permitted
to get the best instruments, and the
latest tunes. They rarely make more
than So a day and must pay 50 a
day rental for the instrument.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28

"Speckboom' is an African plant
with large, Succulent leaves which
has been transplanted with success
to the waste lands cf California to
provide pastures for cattle and sheep.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
@hda@ghl@![)
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANeKN1 %

I TITS past half-nast,' Fanny re-
piled without expression.
Lontaire glanced nervously at the
back OF his wrist. Right you are.
See here, old girl: you're all dress
ed :. | say! but you've laid 1t on a
bit thick tonight haven't ycu?"
Il wanted something to remember
myself by" Fanny mysteriously in
formed the mirror to which her at
tention continued constant
What do you mean by that ?"
Lontaine paused for answer, but
Fanny was dumb, He essayed an
other short, confused laugh. you
know. Fan. sometimes you think of
the damnedest things to say
Yes: don't Il"
He recognized one of her mulish-
ly enigmatic moods and withdrew.
Lontaine reappeared in the door
way.
Hello! Thought you were going
on ahead"
Presently" Fanny replied in brit
tie accents. Something's the mat
ter?"
Cant find my razors.
NO" At last the woman broke
her pose: her counterfeit in the glass
nodded gravely to the man behind
her. no" she iterated-and he
had the flying thought that her
voice had never yibrated so sweetly