davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
kAkE WILL BE R REPRESENTED
 AT COUNTRY FAIR
Ernest Kirberger, Merchant There, Will Make Arrange
 ments for Display.

A representation of articles from the locality of Rake at the Country Fair here, September 28-29, is as sured by Ernest Kirberger. mer- chant at Rake Who is in Juneau on a business trip. Mir. Kirberger said . today that he had been struck with the idea of representing Rake at the faii, during this trip to Juneau and that while it has not been taken Up with the residents there he is con fident they will be enthusiastic over sending articles here.
 MT. Kirberger plans a big repre- sentation from Rake He will ar range for display of native handi- work including spruce basketry and ,ewelry, vegetables from the ranch CTS, mineral specimens from pros pectors and some representation from the native school.
 "l know the people in Rake and the vicinity will be glad to take part in the fair and will give their best toward making their display a fine one" said Mir. Kirberger The ranchers have good crops this year and l know the vegetables they will put on display will match any from other places
 MT. Kirberger will leave Juneau some time this week for Rake and when he arrives there he will make definite arrangements for Kake's contribution to the fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME BY
 STATES GIVEN; INVESTIGATION
(Continued From Page One.)

with the East-North Central group and the New England states have more than onehalf Of the total
 Incomes Compared
 The balance of income between that which is due to agriculture and 10 other sources is almost exactly the same in the Fla North Central states as for the entire country. about one sixth. This means that as a group these states are prac- tically sef-supporting. In contrast. he Eastern states get only one-thir- tieth of their income from agriculture and must therefore depend upon food supplies brought from the West. The Western states. and most of the Southern states. get about one-thiri of their income from agriculture, and must therefore ship food extensively in exchange for manufactured prod ucts.
 Detailed figures for the North Central states show that while the aggregate income of Illinois was about $4,962. 100000, or Tla per cent Of the nations income, Ohio came next, with $3,967 100000, then Michi- gan with $2.5S2.O 900 900 and Indiana and Wisconsin with less than $2,000.- 900 GOO.
 The average incomes of the gain fully employed in these states varies ao fol1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
QUEEN DELAYED IN
 SAILING; HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS ABOARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Stoamer Queen, delayed in sailing since yes terday morning, sailed for Southeast ern Alaska ports at 2 o'clock this afternoon with IA passengers aboard, the following for Juneau: T T.. Allen end wife. Mrs. J. Carr. ] M Mcdonald. Walter G. Culver. liar old Culver. Margaret Culver. R. G McLclland and wife. Mrs. F. Rora beck, Kathryn Rorabcck. Lyman Rorabeck. George Kidd. Miss E Schmidt. Mary Young. N. o. Hardy and C. E. Hesselgrove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

.aich;gan was dtoordingly the o-ly state in which the income of fa-h- e's, which incluces return OF roperty as well as labor, wa5 i,ss han the average ;..come of ,Ge gain fully employed
 Income of Farmers
 The highest average income Of farmers is found in California with s3.485, and the lowest in certain Southern and New England states, where it was less than $1,000
 These facts are shown in detail in the report on Distribution of In- come by States" which is especially designed to meet the needs of many investigators who are concerned with the comparative capacity of the various states to bear increased taxes. to buy goods Of various sorts, to absorb securities, etc. It also undertakes to analvze the relative of agriculture in the dif ferent sections of the country.
 Income as defined in this report is the money value of all the goods and services produced during the year. The sources on which the esti mates are based are the income tax reports, census reports. wages data renorts of the Department of Agr culture and statements of corpora tiOnS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
FUNERAL FOR HOUGER
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral of Chris Houger, who died here Saturday morning last, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the c. w. Young Chapel pr. G. G. Bruce will con- duet the services. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
TO INSPECT CLAIM.

R. T. Cornell. mining engineer, who arrived here on the Steamship Jefferson, left town this morning with Louis Fl. Smith for Chichagof Island. He will investigate property there in which Smith is interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
GOING SOUTH.

Mrs w. c. FreeDurn of Chichagot and her daughter Minnie and son Lawrence, arrived in Juneau last night on the mine tender Ambassa- dor They will leave tonight on. the Spokane for the south to spend the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
GERMANS FEEL fHEiR
 COUNTRY IS DOOMED

NEW YORK. Y Aug. 22--Henry Goldman. on returning from Ham burg, says Germany is on the brink of catastrophe. the nature of which no man can define and which is di. rcctly attnib,Eable to the treaty of Versailles. He says that from the laboring man to the great industrial. ist. Germans are fatalists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
TO VISIT MOTHER.

Mrs. H. R. Shepard left Juneau this morning on the steamship Prin- cess Louise. She will go to Colum- bus. Ohio. where she will visit sew eral months with her mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
BELIEVE VAN CLEAVE
 INTENDED KILL BOTH
 DEPUTY AND FATHER

That Deputy Marshal Handy and his father would both have been shot by Jess Van Cleaye at Ket- chikan last Saturday had the latter been familiar with the weapon he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
HARDY RETURNING.

N. Q. Hardy, Deputy U. S. Mar shai. who has been in the south several weeks. is returning to Ju. neau on the steamship Queen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

r. H, Doyle. Representative for the Western Drygoods Company, and Mrs. Doyle. will leave on the steam ship Spokane for the southern dis trict
 c. L. Rich, Representative for the Black Manufacturing Company, will arrive here on the steamship Queen.
 Ralph Bartholomew and Phillip FL liot of Kctchikan, who have been here several days on a visit, will leave tonight on the steamship Spo- kane for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
At the Gastineau.

Mrs. w. c. Freebhrn, Miss M. Freeburn, l.. Freeburn, F. II. Peter son, r. o. Burkhardt
 At the Alaskan. Harry Fuller, E. P. Kennedy, M. N Tanans, Harry Keel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22

old paper. for sale at Empire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
TESTS DETECT REMADE MILK
Necessary That Some Method Be De-
vised That Natural Product Be
Distinguished.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuitue)
The increased use of remade milk
and cream-that is, milk and cream
made from powdered or condensed
milk and sweet-cream butter-has
made necessary some method by which
they may be distinguished from the
natural products. Such test has been
devised by chemists of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
1t is now possible to detect as little as
10 per cent of remade milk in a mix
ture with natural pasteurized milk. If
milk powder has been used in making
the mixture, the amount that can be
detected will depend on the degree of
heat used in its manufacture.
The test for both milk and cream Is
based upon the color produced when
the washed curd made from them is
dissolved in sodium hydroxide. When
this curd solution has stood for sey.
ers hours a characteristic yellow
color develops in the samples taken
from remade milk and cream or mix
lures containing them; samples of the
natural products or only slight mix
lures do not show it.
Remade milk and cream are whole.
some foods If made properly from
good natural milk, but should be sold
Tor what they are, and this test makes
IL possible for food officials to deter.
mine whether or not the consumer Is
being deceived.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
DAIRY
FACTS
sFRWcEARlE BREEDING RACK
Useful Device When Bun 49,
Heavy Is Not Difficult to su''o
Must Be Braced.

A buu that is a good individual ana
tbat has excellent breeding back ol
him should be kept in service at least
ninth his daughters come in milk. II
he transmits his breeding to ms
Jarohtnrs he should be kept in service
until he i, no longer useful TO IoI-
low this plan it is necessary to eA,
change bulls with other breeders anu
in most cases it will be necessary 10
usa a breeding rack after the bun De-
comes too heavy. 1t is too often the
case that the breeding value Of a good
bun is not discovered until he is dead
A very serviceable breeding rack
can be made as follows: Take TWO
blanks . by u by 8 feet long ana
place them on level foundation tor
the floor of the breeding rack. These
nlonks should be placed one and one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
MT BrTwLLh FLOOR
PLAINS m FRONT
Durable Breeding Rack for Bull.

half feet apart in the front part OF
the rack and two feet in the rear, IN
side measurements. Each side OF the
breeding rack has three posts made OF
the same material as the floor which
are four feet high in front and one
and one-half feet in the wear. The
posts are nailed to the floor and a
plank by y by feet long is nailed
on the top of the posts. Two-inch
strips are nailed across the top of the
breeding rack at intervals of ten
inches to prevent the bull from Slip
ping.
The breeding rack must be we'll
braced with 2 by As as indicated in
the diagram. Four pieces l by 6
are nailed across the front end to
prevent it from spreading. A . by a
is nailed across the floor plank just
back of the middle posts. A stanchion
is placed in the front end of the
breeding rack which is so constructed
that it can be moved backward OF
fOrward.-The Prairie Farmer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
TAKE RIGHT CARE OF CREAM
During Hot Weather II Should p.
ee'Ve More Attentjon-cool Soon
as Possible.

During hot weather cream n,rs+
te'Ne better care on the average farm.
As soon after separating as possible
COO. the cream by setting the can IN
COZ" water. Never mix the fresh
warm cream with the cream from nra.
VlouS separation until cooled os low,
aS possible, Do not keep cream too
long at the farm. Send il Ia tho
creamery or take it 10 the cream s+a.
uoh at least twice week. and three
,'ineS week when the weather ce,s
hot, Poor stale cream win NOT 49,
So"u butter. If the creamery cannot
MAKE good butter the average price Of
cream VIII be lower than if good hut.
ter can be made. 'u''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
|1IJIIIIlIIllIlIll,ll

careful not to do heavy work = and =
well and strong. We recommend Lyds
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound %
ali mothers with ailing daughters, andi
give you permission to publish this let.
ter as testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BuRr.
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box !, Wauseoa
Ohio.
Something out Of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain q
lose. The proper adjustment made, al
ia we'll. So it is with women. Som
trouble may upset you completely.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
mound will correct the cause of the trou.
Bic and disagreeable symptoms Win
disappear as they did in the case Of Mn
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS it is worthy of your con.
fidence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
bacteria Furnish Ni+-o.

SWEEP clover. like most legumes de-.
pe"ls largely for its nitrogen On tho
w "'' n VI bacteria that live in nodules
ou 'he roots OF the plant. While If 10
not always necessary to inoculata the
steu WIN this bacteria it is always
advisable. "i"ass
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat
ing influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticun
Talcum powder usually means clear
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. PM.
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio. My daughter Il.
,rs Lad hackache and leg-ache AZ a..

talnperlods and could
not be on her feet a
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink.
hams V e g e table
Compound d oinr
girls SO much good
SO she began to taks
it. That is two YEAR
ago and she is a dif.
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al.
though sha 10 .t:u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
omato VIII Car-i.a

tomato wilt is carried :,
p poa.! and the disease is very often
suffered by this means; tberefora
. .a should be taken where plant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

The housewife smiles with satisfae.
ton as she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.-At
vertiSement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Joint Congressional Committee to make the seec-
ton. That body also lodged full responsibility
and hns announced that it will ask five prominent
men to help in the selection. And at the present
writing that is as near Senorita Mandujanos
question has come to receiving what may be called
an official answer
In the meantime scores of lists have made their
appearance-some serious, some good some bad
some Indifferent
In the lists the writer has seen the names OF
eighty-three women have been given each selected
as one Of the twelve greatest living American
women.
The observing reader has doubtless noted that
the portraits given herewith number but eight
In addition to that of the woman who has started
all this discussion, The is this the writer
would not dare TO try to name the twelve greatest
women. He Is merely grouping the portraits OF
eight women who to be popular choices
lnasmuch as they appear in nearly all the lists
II Is OF course work of supererogatlon to name
and describe these eight women However thew
/ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait New York hon.
orary president National League of Women VoterS
president International Suffrage Alliance, woman
suTraglst
Miss Jane Adams Hun House Cbicoco
social worker, author and lecturer
3-MisS Anne Tracey Morgan New York Are-
lean Committee for Devastated France, phiIanthrou
plst.
Miss Evangeline Cory Booth New York com,
mander of the salvation Army religions yvor,.ar
Miss NJ Carey Thomas Bryu Mawr po 20
firing president of Bryu Mawr college, e,mcator
and author.
6-Mrs Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis nras,.
dent Of the General Federation of Womer,s ,h
club woman and writer
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton Warren. q v,co
chairman Republican National COMMITTEES So
gst and author.
Alice Mary Richardson
Der Of national house OF representatives. .'"
oklahoma. Indian educator. ~
Other names that frequently appear in N. w.
unofficial lists are these: Edith Wharton no,a...
Ida NJ rurhell author; Cecilia Beaux a-tf, VS.,
c, Lathrop, worker for children: Mrs Eo,,, ",.u
Robins sociologist: Helen Keller. leader ~
Maude Adams, actress; Nine Iouis, ~ '.''
singer: Nine Schumann-Heink, singer: M,ry ,.a.
rett Hay, club woman; Julia Marloys '"''
Agnes Repplier. essayist; Mary Garden ssr,.SS
Geraldine Farrar, singer; Mary Ptckford .,.r,..
star; Mary Roberts Rinehart novelist. wee"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11


uent OF riches II there were only twelve women
In the United States worthy OF being named in
answer To the question, all would be we'll But
the United States has so many great women-to
say nothing of the famous ones
It's also emba To the National League
OF Women Voters. for the reason that to answer
"a the league must perforce name at least one
OF It's own members.
And us embarrassing TO anyone asked to draw
up q lst--there are 81 many things to be consid-
cred. For example. from one viewpoint one would
naturally name the First Lady OF the Land
Mrs Warren q. HnrdinI-and from another Mary
Ickford or Mary Garden ar Geraldine Farrar or
Mary Roberts Ripehart or Ida NJ. Tarbell or Edith
Wharton
Again. one might name Mrs O. H. Z. Belmont
or Alice Paul Of the National Womans party or
Mrs Maud Wood Park Of the National League OF
Women Voters; II depends upon whether one Is
or Is not militant In the matter OF women SUI.
frage.
Again, II the list is TO be made up Of women
who have won distinction in their respective aeld,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Only those who love really know.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Advice for doctor-have patients
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
A LADY, of Distinction

Vanity bears flowers, but no fruit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11
~ JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

no ARE the twelve greatest living
question is asked OF the National
League OF Women Voters by Senorita
Graclela ManduJano of Chile. The
Chilean woman was delegate TO the
Pan.American Conference OF Women
recently held AZ Baltimore In connec-
tlonal League NJ Women Voters, She
Is II writer and she wants To write
up the twelve for home publications.
The question Is indeed embarrassing.
gVtny.. a. for an. thius. an a,,,ha..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

H. are Set in
IT, and they
4 round neck
E, and the
|stdered inser-
ISon, and a
Io onled ar the
f,~y harac,e,
|, shown in v
-. @ Pretty
ef nlGtcri,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

4 with n
n edges |
4 easy.
4 Two
4 young
1.-THE am
flake tn
|ennial I |
IsWiSS, il
Zone Of {
plain b.
fColHHOll
large pa
|Scallopet
trimming
and the
pretty. :
are of ey
The wi
among tn
of gradu,
o any Sl
Is comp
'traiclt
'anels mi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-11

Mary Garrett Hay who wrote out
list upon the request Of newspaper,
put the situation very well.
at Is impossible to do justice to
American women by selecting a paltry
twelve. Each person will select accord
ing to his mental bias. The women l
have chosen conform to type that |
admire, the kind of woman who is
highly educated, progressive, devoted
to the ideals of the new womanhood,
giving her life to serious work earnest
" performed"
Evening star., 1922-08-19
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
PLANS REALTY COURSE
Commercial Department Expects
Study to Aid in Standardiz-
ing Profession.

Real estate will be included among
new study courses to be conducted
this year by the University Of Mary
land in its school of commerce,
through the activity of the Real Es-
tate Board of Baltimore, it was an
nounced today.
Edward H. Bouton. president of a
large realty company. has been ap-
pointed supervisor of the details.
This course will be part of the
university's commercial department
and it's establishment, Maynard A.
Clemens, the director, said, was due
to the increasing Importance of real
estate operations in the business life
of the city.
Among subjects which : will be
studied are real estate principles and
problems, salesmanship, insurance,
land economies, appraisal. taxation.
zoning and city planning, finance and
credit, Industrial analysis and Office
nagement. Local realtors and spe-
cialists have been engaged to give
the course.
The Real Estate Board appointed a
committee some time ago to consid-
er the course as means OF stand
ardizing the profession and to sup
ply sufficient preparation to young
men who desire to enter it as life
work.
Henry L. Frank, president of the
board, finally brought the matter to
a successful conclusion and the es-
tablishment of the course at the
University of Maryland was unani-
mously approved.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
REALTY BOARD TO DINE
HEAD OF ZONING BODY
Maj. Wheeler and His Predecessor,
Maj. Brown, Both to Be
Honor Guests.

Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, recently
appointed executive officer of the Dis
trict Zoning Commission, and Maj
Carey H. Brown. whom he succeeded
when the latter was transferred to
Camp Humphreys, Va, will be guests
Of honor at special luncheon of the
Washington Real Estate Board next
Thursday at Lafayette Hotel. 10th and
Il streets.
The purpose of the luncheon is to
give the members of the board an
opportunity Of greeting Maj. Wheeler
and of bidding farewell to the former
Executive officer, who leaves for his
new assignment September ], 1t was
announced today by John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the real estate
organization.
AS executive officer of the coming
commission, Maj. Wheeler will fire.
quently meet realtors relative to zon-
ing problems. The realtor represent
ing the interests of property owners
is vitality interested in the operation
OF the coming law and must keep him
self informed as to changes that are
made from time to time and special
regulations that are promulgated by
the zoning commission. Secretary
Petty points out.
The Real Estate Board has been in
terested in the matter of coming and
some of its prominent members gave
their assistance in framing the or
iginal regulations. In order to keep
in closer touch with the development
of the city as it is affected by the
coming law. the board created a zon-
ing committee, consisting of Thomas
Bones as chairman, with A. Britton
Browne and J. II. de Sibour. Matters
reaching the board relative to zcning
are investigated and handled by this
committee, which also is authorized
to represent the board before the
zoning commission.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
SALES OF HOUSES NOTED
BY LOCAL REALTY FIRM
Homes in Various Sections Of the
District Recently Dis
posed OF.

A new house at 44o5 18th street
recently completed by Charles F.
Wire, Iic., has been purchased this
week by Francis I. Brook, through
the real estate Office Of William s.
Phillips.
Other sales announced by this firm
were:
William ]. Lynch purchased from
Jean H. PitZer premises 4421 Iowa
avenue northwest. This house con-
tains six rooms and bath, has all
modern conveniences and a deep lot
with a brick garage.
Thaddeus S. Stone purchased the
new house at S32 Madison street.
L. S. Lipscomb purchased from
Mendel Behrend the two-story brick
house at 314S Q street northwest.
This is a modern home containing
seven rooms and bath.
Fred P. Abendschein purchased the
new house at 5616 Sth street north
west.
John r. Magill purchased from
Floyd E. Davis the new house re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Davis at
S23 Buchanon street. This house Is
of tapestry brick and contains six
rooms with all modern improvements.
Benjamin F. Young purchased from
George W. Garland the two-story
brick house at 1902 9Th street north
west. This house contains six rooms
and bath.