davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
MANAHAN is SKAGWAY
AGENT FOR ADMIRAL
INEFFECTIVE MAY Is

w. J. Manahan, assistant agent
and cashier for the Pacific Steam
ship Company at Juneau, has been
made agent for the company and
transferred to Skagway, according
to a statement made today by J. H.
Kline, local agent. Mr.. Manahan will
take over the Skagway office May 10.
Mr.. Manahan has been with the
Pacific Steamship Company here
, since July, 1919. He came to Jul
neau first in August, 1915, as an
operator for the Marconi wireless sta
ton, installed here that year. In
1916 he was placed in charge OF the
local station and April I, 1917, after
the United States entered the World
War, went into the service.
The departure oftMr. .Manahan will
be regretted by his scores OF friends
in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
kETCHIkAN PUTS FISH
CASE UP TO DELEGATE

Telegraphic arrangements were
made today with Delegate Dan Suth-
erland for a meeting to be held this
afternoon, upon the arrival OF the
steamship Alameda, to be attended
by the delegate, business men and
fishermen and representatives of the
1ishermen's union, to discuss legisla'
ton now pending before Congress.
The business men of Ketchikan are
supporting the legislation with a view
to bringing the fishing industry from
the Canadian to American ports and
this afternoon are presenting the
delegate and the fishermen with a
written guarantee that they will, il
the proposed legislation goes through
provide transportation as cheap oil
cheaper than it is now between
Ketchikan and tbs terminus of the
Grand Trunk railway.
They are guaranteeing that ade
quate transportation facilities will
be provided, so that the fishermen
instead of being compelled to spent
their own time and money in makins
the trip to the Canadian port, will
have the facilities and the marke
here This guarantee is to meet thu
objection of some of the fishermen
that they had no assurance that thu
Transportation facilities would 81
provided.-(Ketchikan Chronicle).
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound


JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive Sunday.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
arrive Saturday night.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to arrive westbound Sunday.
Scheduled Saiiings
ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka
at IL o'clock tonight
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle May Is.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle May II.
Southbound
ADMIRAL EVANS due south
bound about May 16.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled
southbound about May 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
FOR RENT-Atartments
C1IFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner OF
Juneau" 2, 3, room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it.
self. Strictly private In every
respect, including linen, lights.
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
SWALLOW IS HERE
FROM BREMERTON;
GOING WESTWARD
Capt. 7. M. Cottrell in Com
mand- Ship Has Supplies
for Radio Stations.
~

The u. s. s. Swallow, naval radio
station supply ship. arrived in port
here at noon today from Bremerton
on the first trip of this season to
the North. The Swallow will remain
in port here until 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when it will leave to dis
charge supplies for naval radio sta
tions at the following places; Soap
stone Point, Sitka, Cape Hinchin-
brook and Cordova, returning here
about June s. The ship left Bremen
ton May 4, northbound, and stopped
at Ketchkan en- route to Juneau.
The Swallow is in command of
Capt T. NJ Cottrell. f. Hill is chief
boatswain and J. B. Martin is chief
machinist The ship commands a
crew of 40 men Eight civilians are
aboard for Soapstone Point and Cape
Hinchinbrook to do special work at
the radio stations this season. The
men will remain at the stations until
September, when the Swallow will re
urn North to take them to Bremen
ton.
Want Baseball Game
Captain Cottrell said this morning
he is, very anxious to arrange a
baseball game between the ship and
A Juneau team. A game was played
at Ketchikan and the ship team lost
but they are willing to go on the
field again and are open to challenge
he said.
"The Swallow will be in port
here two days on the return trir
from the Westward and we will be
glad to arrange for baseball game
during that time" said Captain Cot
trell. "We understand Juneau puts
up a good team and while We lost a
game at Ketchikan our team is ready
to meet any other players who Offer
us a challenge"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
UNLOAD MILD CURE SALMON

Two tierces of mild cure salmon
was unloaded from the boat Adding
ton at the Juneau Cold Storage plant
today. The tierces will be shipped
South on the steamship Jefferson
Monday The salmon is put up by
II. Dahl.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
cHIcHAGoFF IN PORT

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany tender ChichagOff arrived in
port here at tbs o'clock last night.
Among the passengers arriving at
Juneau were Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Martin, Dan Mcmillan. The Chi
chagoff viii leave this port at III
O'Clock tomorrow night for the mine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-6 room house finlsh-
ed inside with fir; close to beach
and easy to move. A 10 foot boat, 4
HIP. Keats engine, new. A nm
Manlicher high powered rifle one
% special Remington rife, new. All
of these in good condition. , Joe
Bozich, No. $50, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
BALDERSoNS MOVE
TO ANCHORAGE

H. S. Balderson. manager of the
Bank of Seward and the Bank of An
chorage. and Mrs Balderson, have re-
moved their residence from Seward
to Anchorage. They have been resi-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
MURRELET LEAVES

The gasboat Murrelet left port
this noon for Wrangell. TIL boat
Will stay in that vicinity for some
time on special work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
Classified
Ads

rs THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
public can always have ito
wants supplied.
Closing time for CLASSIFIED
advertisements: 2 P. N.
Closing time for display ad-
yer3;acments: II A. n.
"IASNFED AID RATES
Ten cents per line frst in
sertion.
rive cents for subsequent In
Sertion.
Count Ave average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
Tides Tomorrow
skAGWAY WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Hattie Jacobs, a longtime
resident OF Skagway died last Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
II. johnson of that city. Mrs. Jacobs
had recently returned to Skagway
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Bender. at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
CANNERY ENDER HERE

The Libby, Mcneil & Libby can
merry tender Excursion arrived in port
here at noon today from Taku Har'
Dor for canncry supplies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

Word recently received from the
South says that former Deputy Mar
shall c. L. Vawter of Tanana, for
merly United States Marshal at
Nome. is now in the real estate busl-
ness al Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
FISHING BOAT IN

The fishing boat T-321 arrived in
port last night. The T-321 brought
in a cargo of 1000 pounds of fresh
halibut
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New awning, 5oc on
the dollar, 23 it, long. Inquire En-
pire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
YESTERDAY

Portland
Fra made at m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
MARINE NEWS y
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for "a hours beginning today
Cloudy tonight and Friday; southeast winds
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Brand new auto KNIT
ter. Party going away. Address Box
334.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE Attractive cottage
and lot. Furnished or unfurnished.
Furnace heat, electric range. 10"
mice for quick sale. Phone 345.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

GARD HEADING At s.s West 9Th
&. on Tide Flats,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

PIANIST. = Come and have your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business. marriage and the future
accurately foretold. SOC Front st.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11
WANTED
LOST

LOST-Five dollar bill between
cable office and Hotel Gastineau To-
day. Return to Empire.
LOST On Salmon Creek road
leather key bag with money; return
bag Empire, and keep money.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-11

WALL BOARD-Write for sam
nile of Washington plaster wall
board: won't warp, won't burn. MID.
by Washington Building PRODUCTS
Co., 1851 E Marginal Way. Seattle
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
l@5ha1d lZ9d l9ae,kLs]{ +; !: !; SIS; Is: =
~ :
SE:

even plead to ""S1ow down." We do not want to
| slacken, much less to stop. On the contrary. we
want want to speed up That is progress But we must
The National Safety Council reports that the COM
piled hgures OF preventable accidents in 1920 show
death toll Of as many people as live in the State
OF Nevada. In other words, in one year we wiped
out by accident whole State. That means that
1t is time to STOP something. It is not speed we
SHOULD s2a stop We must stop reek1essness.
The man-eating thrashing machine has gone out
OF fashion But the fool at the auto wheel is busy
Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirtv
deaths day, We have speed laws, but they are
dehantly disobeyed and the violators when arrested
are too often dismissed with modified reprinand or
petty fine
To endanger the life of another is not light or
laughing matter
we must adjust ourselves to the auto as the horse
did to the train. We make the train run on schedule,
limit its speed on curves, slow down at the sign OF
caution and come to full stop at the STOP signal
80 must we make every auto driver do
There IS but one way to do it. and that is for every
community to impose drastic penalty for every Of
tender and for every community to promptly get rid
of any officer that fails to arrest the offenders and
every Judge and magistrate that will not impose the
full penalty of the crime
1t it is crime to take life it is crime to endanper
lite: Speed up safety It is the duty of every town
and county government to get Indignantly busy on
this all important job. We cannot spare our people
whole State-f11
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02

EVER since the advent of the steam engine we
T. have been speeding up, and while that speed
has come with inestinable benefit, it has not come
without its of attendant harm. When the
legislature of New York first asked to grant
franchise for eighteen miles of steam railroad, the
right to build this first railroad not granted
without bitter opposition which contended that it
would be unsafe because the engine would scare SO
many horses that unwarranted toll of death would
result.
The railroad came and those who opposed it were
right in their death toll predictions. The engines
did scare the horses. There runaways, and
what is worse, there were wrecks the rails and
everncreasng list of accidents have been recorded
! as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied
J But for all this would not the railroads
from maps we would not go back to the days
when even king would cry "My kingdom for a
horse"
The thrashing machine has cost many a thrasher
an arm. But would not go back to the days when
hayed grain the floor
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
human toll. But cannot do without them
We fly sky-high and all too often read of a
fallen flyer. 1t is the price pay to learn how
with safety to use the swifter way
The auto brings its price In limb and life. We pay
It and speed away.
We have been impatienty seeking. speed. With
the same impatience must seek safety. The cost
of speed has reached such alarming proportions that
the Safety First" slogan was born.
Observe we did not cry "Cut it out" nor did we
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
.. 2
lallg9x@9l z, IL |
,6rzXZZ

THEY tell about Jake goin' into
4 the barn to light his lantern so
he could go courtin'. The farmer
next door kidded him: II never used
a lantern when I went courtin'," said
the farmer, and Jake-said: mo, of
course not; an look what you got"
There's lots of Jakes out these days
with their lanterns, when they ought
to be out with their X-rays. What's
the use of looking at when you can
look in. Lantern marriages mean
pretty faces and heads with no
adornment but the hair. The only
advantage of courtin' with a lantern
is that you can blow it out, an
then-ah, happiness doesn't come
from object to eye. but faith an
lasting love come from soul to soul,
an' you don't need any lantern to
see that.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02

Gale kept pace with his horse. he
bore the twinge Of pain that darted
through his injured hip at every stride
In the heat Of midday he halted In the
shade Of rock, and, lifting the Yaqul
down, gave him drink. Then, after
long, sweeping survey Of the sur.
rounding desert, he removed Soils sad.
die and let him roll, and took for him.
self welcome rest and bite to eat
The Yaqui was tenacious OF life
He was still holding his own. For the
first time Gale really looked at the
Indian to study him. He had a large
head nobly cast, and face that re.
sembled shrunken mask. It seemed
chiseled In the dark-eyed, volcanic
lava Of his Sonora wilderness. The
Indians eyes were always black and
mystic, but this Yaquis encompassed
all the tragic desolation Of the desert.
They were fixed on Gale, moved only
when he moved.
Gale resumed his homeward Jour
ney. He held grimly by the side Of
the tireless, implacable horse, hold
ing the Yaqui on the saddle, taking
the brunt Of the merciless thorns. In
the end it became heartrending toll.
His heavy chaps dragged him down ;
but he dared not go on without them,
for, thick and stiff as they were, the
terrible, steel-bayoneted spikes Of the
choyas pierced through to sting his
legs.
To the last mile Gale held to Blanco
Sols gait and kept ever-watchful gaze
ahead on the trail. Then, with the
low, fiat houses Of Forlorn River shin
ing red in the sunset, Gale tagged and
rapidly weakened. The Yaqui slipped
out Of the saddle and dropped limp In
the sand. Gale could not mount his
horse. He clutched Sol's long tall and
twisted his hand In it and stag
gered on.
Blanco Sol whistled piercing blast.
He scented cool water and sweet al
falfa hay. Twinkling lights ahead
meant rest. The melancholy desert
twilight rapidly succeeded the sunset.
It accentuated the forlorn loneliness
of the gray, winding river Of sand and
its grayer shores. Night shadows
trooped down from the black and
looming mountains.
Continued next week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02

The Mexican made no move to tram
pie the body of the Papago. He
turned the black to ride again over
the other Indian. Gale was Mortified
to see the Yaqui writhe and raise a
feeble hand. The action brought re-
newed and more savage cries from the
Mexicans. The horse snorted in terror.
Gale could bear no more. He took a
quick shot at the rider. He missed
the moving figure, but hit the horse
There was bound, horrid scream,
a mighty plunge, then the horse went
down, giving the Mexican a stunning
fall. Both beast and man lay still.
Gale rushed from his cover to in
tercept the other raiders before they
could reach the house and their weap-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
Helena, Livington, Washington and
Tanpipahoa are ready to begin Op-

Helena, Livington, Washington and
Tangipahoa are ready to begin OPP
erations next spring, and that as
soon as the matter is properly pre-
sented to the folks in st. Tammany
they will also join the forces against
the insect that is fast driving the
cattle industry Of the Florida Far
ishes into oblivion.
Charles Houlton, OF Uneedus, pre-
sented motion which was unanl-
mously carried, to the effect that
large majority of the cattle owners
in Tangipahoa parish have agreed to
dip their cattle for the next two
years, and that 100 per cent will fol-
low, provided that the stock rails
ers in the neighboring parishes, in
Guiding St. Tammany, Livingston, st.
Helena and Washington would fol-
low suit.
Copies Of this and other resolu-
tions adopted will be formally pre-
sented to every member Of the police
juries of the Fobrida Parishes, and
active committees will be appointe1
to see that the campaign Is waged
to finish. In other words, ''Un1tea
we stand; divided we fall The tick
must go, and will go from the Flor
ida Parishes, regardless of personal
sentiment or politics. Otherwise,
the cattle industry, which is our
greatest possible dependency, will
die of dry rot, and we will be an
isolated ambiguity.
DR.. Paxton pointed out that in tick
free areas in adjoining parishes in
Louisiana, and in neighbOring states,
beef cattle are today bringing $35.V.-
head and upward, while In Tangi-
pahoa they cannot be given away
Many of the cattle owners present
said they would gladly take $40 Z
head for their stock, while others
stated that they would give the ami
mails away free provided the rec1ni
ents would agree to pay the taxes
on the cattle. This indicates that
the beef cattle industry in the Flor
ida Parishes Is ON rock bottom, and
unles ssome concerted action is TAX
en- Immediately the cattle in this sec
ton might just as well be turne.
into tankage. AS for dairy cattle,
DR.. Paxton stated that such animals,
tick infested, produce flow OF milk
from 40 to so per cent below normal,
and that such milk is not fit for
human consumption.
At recent meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Florida Par
ishes Fair Association the campaign
of tick eradication was unanimously
endorsed, so that the live stock de-
lpartment of the fair may be brought
into recognition. At the last fair
only few nearby animals were
shown, as those who owned good
stock, free Of ticks, refused to take
chances on running into ticky cattle
that might escape the inspector
.leye. Governor Parker wanted to
send three car loads of beef cattle
to the Florida Parishes Fair, but
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
PI1ANNIG TO RID THE FLORIDA
PARISHES OF THE TICK.
(Continued from mage II

CONTINUED from page u
be called in the near future to levy
small tax to raise sufficient funds
to carry on tick eradication, through
systematic dipping, for the next two
years. This tax will be collected
contingent upon sufficient funds be-
ing provided by all of the other par
ishes, including st. -Tammany, st.
Helena, Washington and Livingston.
DR.. George M. Paxton, inspector in
charge, U. S. Bureau of Animal In
dustry, of Baton Rouge, addressed
the meeting and stated emphatical1y
that neither the Louisiana State Live
Stock Sanitary Board nor the Fed
eral Bureau would attempt to turn
a hand in tick eradication in the
Florida Parishes unless all five of the
parishes mentioned would Join to-
gether. in the movement. DR.. Pax
ton stated that he is certain that St.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
NOTICE.

Ali rereons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away
injuring or destroying any trees,
timber or wood growing or lying up
on the lands Of the undersigned, on
the lake front from Lewisburg to the
Tchefuncta river, formerly known as
Amand Marigny and McQuinn tra:t,
and are also prohibited from fishing,
hunting or trapping with dog Or
torch * tresspassing in any way on
lands belonging to the undersigned
One hundred dollars reward will oe
paid for information and conviction
Of trespassers.
H. H. HEDDEN,
p. O. Box 678,
July l8, New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02

@
G. M. Paxton, federal inspector, dis
cussed the question Of bootleg cattle
VS.. bootleg whisky. He stated that
in very few isolated cases a cow has
been shipped from the quaran Inc
area into the markets and sold to
the unsuspected public for beef.
This he classed as "boot-leg catt e.
but when he asked if the boot-legger
got as much for his bootleg cow as
he would for. bootleg whisky he
could not get response. In osher
words, DR.. Paxton suggests tina if
you go into the bootleg busin ess,
don't try to bootleg the cattle in
dustry in the quarantined par. les
Of Louisiana, for then the purchaser
will pay HIS price and not yours.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
REPORTS OF CLUBS AT Fedora.
TION CONVENTION.
tcontinued from page u

CONTINUED from pake u
After receiving a letter from Mis-.
Gordon asking us to join the Wo-
men Voters, we decided that there
were so many club meetings for the
same women to attend that we would
devote at least ten or twenty min
utes, if need be, of each monthly
meeting to any political question OF
the moment. Appropos Of politics,
we spent very pleasant and instruc-
tive evening listening to the Women
Question in Politics to-day from Mrs.
Wilkinson and Miss Eagan.
Our Union wrote letters heartily
endorsing the Dairymen's Associa-
ton of Covington in their new work
of equipping a thoroughly sanitary
dairy plant.
Our organization sees the necessl-
ty of the woman's vote today and
again and again in our meetings we
stress upon our members the necessi-
ty of impressing this fact upon their
neighbors, and urging other women
to come out and register and pay
their poll tax.
A motion was carried in one of
our late meetings that our organiza-
tion pay all expenses of-delegates to
convention meetings.
We were very assiduous In having
the town authorities abate the dog
nuisance.
The Union put on play, "The
Microbe of Love-" which gave them
a net profit Of $179.34. This was
handed to the Cemetery Committee
| to be used for that work.
At our June meeting we had Mrs.
McGrath, Of Baton Rouge, with us
and we felt a new interest in club
| work for women after listening to
her.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-02
AQGM Xg
# UNCLE JOHN z!zzzzzu

It me, Thanks givn' Day is good fer people
every way-I wouldn't want to doubt it. I'm certain
that blessed Lord forgves sins an keeps His word
couldn't live without it, I've noticed that the thank
full man, who does the very best he to
Tl1 show the Lord he's grateful-is happier a
AnaiNe thousandfold, than whose gratitude is
giving cold, an thrives by bein hateful I'd ruther
bless crust of bread with benedictions
sweety sad than g1oat DER ingrates spendor I'd thank
the Hand that alters feeds suits the bessn
an keeps conscience tender.
If must dine rabbit roast bekase can't dig up the
of gobber stuffed with dressin-I my hare-hop
with smlein firm belief that, after while, we'll reap
richer blessn' amt ashamed kiss the rod that
chastens by the hand of God n
yet spares my daily Twin . = ~ <<
and mebbe that is why I'm "<12\ ~
here, celebrate another year II S%S1sAe1e~>.
in praises and Thanksgivin!