davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

O. O. Misunderstanding to "Who's Who in America"
his real is Oscar Odd McIntyre-is said to know
everybody of Importance in New York.
He was born in Pattsburg, Mo-. and all his life New
York city the IDEAL the PARKWAY Goal of All Dreams,
the Place With Halo Around It.
To him it paved and painted and plastered with
gold. He looked with envy everybody who blew into
his home town and put after his the hotel
lister the tremendous words New York"
And today he is the Boswell of this Modern Bagdad.
He has lived in it's shabby boarding houses and it's gded
hotels He knows the world metropolis inside and
it really is One great newspaper editor said: Zone
thing is certain 0. O. Mcintyre has the power to lift
sections out OF lives and conditions and other things and
set them down again in wonderful realism When he tells
you about New York city, he shows you how it lives,
what it does, why it is places before you with photo
graphic accuracy, let's you know What 1t Is. And wha
he does it with power to amuse, fascinate, until his
photograph has become charming painting"
Another critic said AHis style is his very own. He
writes in octaves striking nstinctive all the chords of
humor, tragedy, pathos and with either hand
He knows that the prostitute the gambler the thief is
searching for happiness and missing it, just most of
do"
Mcintyre does his writing in his bedroom of the
time in his pajamas He stays most of the night and
sleeps all morning His hobbies are dogs and fancifu
shirts and clothes He recently went to London and Paris
and wrote series of articles that inspired London
newspaper to say that he in two weeks what Lon
doners had not in lifetime.
Mcintyre spends his hours walking about New York
visiting the queer places the cafes the midnight supper
the fronts and the haunts of the Roaring Forties
He attributes his white hair Che is only 81 to the
fact that during his early newspaper days he eter
naly chased by the ornithorhy ncusa beast with BILL"
You'll know him and quote him if you read his para
graphs in AM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
S IN artie S
Continue To Be
Popular

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday at
the embassy.
They will sail some time in July
for their usual vacation at their
home in France.
The Minister Of lRunania and
Princess Bibesco entertained infor-
mally at dinner last evening at
the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
ROADS AND STEEL MILLS
NEED $4,000 LABORERS

Fifty thousand white and colored
Iaborers are needed for railroad
yards and steel plants in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Ohio, Rev.
Simon p. w. Drew, president of, the
White Cross Free Labor Bureau, de-
clared yesterday.
DIP. Drew is conducting a cam
paign to round up this number Of
men and place them in Jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Monument for Pope Plus X.

ROME, June 11.-Pope Plus has
decided to inaugurate a monument
to Plus x in the Vatican basilica.
The ceremonies will take place on
the eve of st. Peters day, June %.
Piux x, the 209th pontiff, died in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Nope TO Country Home.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes are moving today 10 MICS.
folly Farm, the country home OF
Major and Mrs. Charles Mckenney,
near Forest Glen, which they nave
leased for the summer.
-
The Ambassador of Spain ana
Nine. Riano left Washington sat
urday by motor with Mr.. ana mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney to spend the
weekend at the Country Club at
Wheeling, w. Va. They will stay
at Mr.. Sweeney's summer place,
Hound Top, at Hancock, Nd, be-
fore returning.
Mrs. Marcellus Thompson, daugh-
ter of Col. George Harvey, American
ambassador to Great Britain, ana
Mrs. Harvey, had the honor or dane
ing with the Prince Of Wales at the
ball given on Saturday night by the
French ambassador to Great Britain,
Count de Saint-Aulaire, at the en-
bassy.
summer Legation Of China
To Be at Woods Hole. N
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE have again taken a cottage at
Woods Hole, Mass, and with their
children will go there the end OF
this week. The minister will re-
turn to Washington after few
days and join his family for short
visits through the summer.
49,
The Minister of Venezuela and
Nine. Arcaya will go the middle OF
next week to Atlantic City where
they have taken a cottage for the
season.
The Minister of Panama and
Nine Alfaro will leave Washington
Thursday for Bluemont, Va, where
they will be guests for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Druryr
at their country place.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska and their children will
go to Ventnor, N. j., Thursday and
take possession of the house which
they have engaged there for the
summer. The minister will return
next week and will join his family
for short visits when his duties
will permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Mile. Nan0 in New
York for Few DAYS.

Mile. Lucienne Nano left today for
New York where she has gone to
meet her sister, Nine. Auffmordt,
who has arrived in this country and
Is staying at the Plaza in New York.
Nine. Auffmordt will come to Wash.
lngton on June 20 for the wedding
or Mile. Nano and Juan Francisco
de Cardenas, of the Spanish en-
bassy, on June 81.
Mile. Nano will return from New
York the latter part of the week and
VIII share honors on Friday evening
with Miss Louisa Hoar, whose mar
rage to Christopher La Fargo takes
place next Monday, at the dance Mr..
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett will
give on Friday evening. Mile. Nano
and her fiance will also be the
guests in whose honor the Italian
ambassador will entertain at dinner
on Saturday evening.
81 .tr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
Ieft on Saturday for York Harbor
where they will spend the summer.
d
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper. who
was Miss Bessie Dupont, is In
Wilmington visiting her parents
Colonel Huidekoper will Join hel
on Thursday and from there they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Mrs. Eleanor T. Burke
To Wed Minister in Fall.

The engagement of Mrs. Eleanor
Tarbell Burke, of Boston, and the
Rev. DIR. n. w. O. Millington, Of
Washington, has been announced.
The marriage will take place
in the autumn. DIR. Millington is
executive secretary of the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches.
81
Major and Mrs. Lewis Hayes Wat
kins spent the weekend in Warren
ton. Va, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William GouVeneur BarneWall
81
Gen. f. l.. King, u. S. A., and Mrs.
King late of Washington Barracks,
are In Panama as the guests of Lieut.
ana Mrs. Robert Lee Andrews. On
the expiration of General King $
leave they will go to Fort Riley.
Kan, where he will be in command
OF that post.
Miss Josephine Williford. who
spent the greater part of last winter
III washington with her uncle and
aunt Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Inom, has arrived for another visit
with them at their country home,
Pembroke Park.
s.
mrs: Theodore V. Boynton, of
washington has arrived in Paris
Ano is at the Hotel Brighton.
Senator and Mrs, James poaa
VINO nave gone to their home in
Kansas City, Mo, for the sunnonr
and autumn, have turned over their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

Mrs: Theodore v. Boynton. of
washington, has arrived in Paris
ana is at the Hotel Brighton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
Ieit on Saturday for York Harbor
Where they will spend the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

and no other kind of mining has talk en it's place.
 (6) Justice dictates that regions the interests of which are as diver
 gent as those of the two sections of
 Alaska under consideration should
 be separated so that each may pro-
 gress along lines best suited to its
 condition and its people. The facts set forth above have for
 a number of years been impressing upon the people of the First Division the necessity of their separation from the Interior of Alaska. This need eliminated in an election held
 in the various municipalities on Nov l6, 1923. whereby the electors were permitted to express their views. The following tabulation shows a large majority in favor of separation of the First Division from the re-
 mainder of the Territory:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

An analysis of the foregoing, ant of the bulletins on Alaska issued by the Departments of the Interior, Ag- riculture and Commerce, and by the Governor and Territorial officials of Alaska, shows:
 CD That Southeastern Alaska has permanent population which has
 been steadily increasing for the past fifteen years and of which two- thirds are white people.
 CD That the white population of the combined Second and Fourth Divisions has steadily decreased dur ing the same period. until it now comprises only 35 per cent of their total population and is 25 per cent less than the white population of the First Division;
 (3) That the combined Second and Fourth Divisions contribute only one-fourth as much taxes as the First Division, but are receiving from the Territorial and Federal funds, for roads. schools and special Appropriations. two and one-half times as much money as is allowed to the First Division.
 (4l That the principal industries |of Southeastern Alaska are hard rock mining. fishing, numbering and the raising of fur-bearing animals. An increase may reasonably be es- pected in three of these industries ; and perhaps also in the other.
 (5) That the principal and prac- tically the only industries of Interior Alaska are placer mining and the raising of reindeer. The former reached it's zenith fifteen years ago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

That we believe that this Division possesses sufficient permanent white population and developed resources to justify this request; that it pro duces ample revenues, if relieved of the burden of contributing to the Second and Fourth Divisions to fur nish such funds as it may need for a government such as that outlined in proposed Organic Act hereto at tached. In support of these state ments we submit the following data: Population (1920 census) 11,700 white residents, comprising 43 per cent of the white residents of the en- tire Territory and exceeding the combined population of the Second and Fourth Divisions by 54 per cent. During the decade, 1910 to 1920, our white population increased from S,707, to 11,700, a gain of 34 per cent During the same period the white population of the combined Second and Fourth Divisions de- creased from 17,005 to 7,5s3, loss of 55 per cent.
 Our white population is greater than that possessed by Arkansas, Arizona, Michigan, Minnesota, Miss issippi, Nevada, Utah, Dakota or Washington when they were organ ized as Territories.
 Schools of the First Division com pare fayorably with those of the States, and four of the cities have High Schools which are on the ac- credited list of the University of Washington and other institutions of higher education. There are 7S teachers employed in the public schools of the First Division with an enrolment of 1899 compared
 with 104 teachers with an enroll
 ment of 1889 for the total of the other three divisions.
 During the past eight years this
 Division has supplied 46 per cent
 of the total enrolment of pupils in
 the public schools of the entire Ter
 ritory and in that period has made
 an increase of 48 per cent. l Services are provided by 55
 churches and to the sick by 10 hos
 pitals. information by eight news
 papers and social enjoyment by nu-
 merous fraternal orders.
 Resources and Investments of the First Division
 Municipal schools and other muni- cipal investments totals s523,00O.
 The assessed valuation of property in incorporated towns amount to
 s10.971.64s.
 Banks: Invested capital, s725,- 900; deposits, $6,624,00O. Of the latter sum s1,962,0OO are savings accounts averaging in excess of $500 as against s444.6O average savings deposit for Continental United States.
 The Fisheries in 1920 represented an investment of $34,07S,784 and employed 12.605 persons. During the same year S2 canneries packed 2.225,011 cases of salmon valued at $13,294,967.
 In 1923 there were 64 canneries operating with an estimated pack of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
Memorial to Congress
From the People of Southeastern Alaska Petitioning for Division of
 The Territory

The following memorial to Con- gress was passed at the Juneau con- vention:
 To the President, and the Senators
 and Representatives in Congress,
 of the United States:
 Your memorialists, Delegates ap- pointed by the Common Councils of the Municipalities of Douglas, Haines, Juneau, Ketchikan, Peters, burg, Skagway and Wrangell, Alas ka, all of which municipalities are situated in the First Judicial Diyi- sion of the Territory of Alaska, and Delegate-at-Large for said Division of said Territory appointed by the Governor of Alaska, in convention assembled pursuant to an election held in said several municipalities and for the purpose of presenting to you the wishes of the people of said municipalities as represented by them at said election, do respectful ly represent:
 That the First Judicial Division of Alaska ought of right and in jus tice to the citizens of the United States who are residents thereof to be created and organized into a sep arate Territory by the name of South Alaska and that the present Territo- " of Alaska should be divided so as to permit the establishment of such separate Territory.
 That this separation has become necessary for the development of the First Division. There are no geo. graphical, business or personal ties between our Division and the Second and Fourth Divisions. Notwith- standing that they each have only a small and scattered and steadily de- creasing population and combined contribute only 7-10 per cent of the revenues of the Territory they each have the same number of Sena- tors and Representatives in the Ter ritorial Legislature as are permitted for the First Division. Through their combined representation they have continuously and unjustly talk en for their own use large portions of the revenues collected in the First Division, and at each succeeding session of the Legislature, they en- deavor to impose, and through their imposing, new and additional taxes upon our fishing, mining and other industries while at the same time they protect their principal industry of placer mining.
 That the power given by our Or ganic Act to the sparsely populated Second and Fourth Divisions, and the attitude of their legislators, have already placed heavy burdens upon us and they constitute a seri- ous threat and handicap to those en- deavoring to create or promote new industries in our Division. The con- stant menace implied by the danger of having to contribute further in taxes for developing these remote re- gions causes people to hestitate be- fore investing in industries built up- on the resources, of the First Divi- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
For

In justice to the white residents of
 the First Judicial Division and in ac- cordance with their wishes as ex-
 pressed by the overwhelming major ity at the election aforesaid, your Imemorialists respectfully pray that
 that portion of Alaska embraced
 within the First Division be estab- .lished as a separate Territory
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
KEEP FEEDING RECORD
S7EERs FpR AARkEF|
25.l..!.!aIlqE. II.dI,5],,T2t, ILL.,. !,

-hMYppq9r 20. SpnaAale 4ependaDle data
on problems of beef production, the
United States Department of Agricul-
hire irithe. past four years has taken
records on. about $4,000 steers in va
rious- states of tn ecorn belt. When
the work is. finished at the end Of the
year there, will be records on approx
imately 100000 steers fed for the
market. Fl +"
~ 500
Ia the territory. coyered-Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska
most of the feeders are finished on
corn and legume hay, OF on corn and
silage supplemented with a protein
meal. The kind of hay grown in a
particular locality. usually determines
the ration used, and a survey shows
that about equal numbers Of steers
are fed each year by these two meth
DDS. Where clover; or alfalfa il
grown abundantly the standard -ra-
ton is corn and one of these hays.
In other places, where most of the
hay is mixed, silage is included in
the ration, and cottonseed or linseed
meal is fed as a supplement to supply
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
GARDEN AND FARM NOTES.

~ - sAG,A H.GaFE 81 tH GsI
Jar or shake newly fallen snow
from evergreen trees to prevent
breaking down the branches.
Look the orchard over for rabbit
&nd mice work.. Protect the trees as
far as possible by tramping the Enow
and protecting the trunks.
Some parts of Europe seem to be
short of flower seeds and certain sorts
of vegetable seeds this year owing 70
poor climatic conditions for produc-
ton. This may affect our supply of
perennials and possibly of peas.
Experiments are being made to de-
termine sugar content of dahlia tn
bers. Some Washington experiments
point to a possibility of using dahlias
as a source of sugar.
One grower Of everlasting flowers
has found a good market for them In
the Twin Cities. Many bouquets are
made up of them and they are used in
combination with other things to ad-
vantage.
Put up a good quantity of ice for
next summers use. A well filled ice
house and a years supply of wood II
the woodshed will make living more
enjoyable next summer Trey it.
It pays to know the parentage anC
quality of seed. In 1920 some 1,70C
acres of a poor strain Of Alaska peas
were sown in Maryland and Delaware
resulting in loss to the Gamers, a
this strain when canned became darl
and of course were not of much value
for the market. Cheap seed is otter
most expensive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

industry in the state. The demand
forpure-bred stock is nynsB in exi-
denceS Marketings of fat hogs have
been heavier than usual the past few
monthsA and st a nrgfit in nearly all
The demand for fat hogs by
ipca and AwesterR packing establish
hents has heehzproFouffsed. The
rather steady prices received, and the
good supply of corn, rye and other
feers, and more skim milk, apparent
ly Justify the growth OF the swine
Business in the state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
STRAWBERRIES ARE
GROWN EVERYWHERE

No fruit is as easy to grow as
Strawberries, The plants are com
paratively low in price. They are
easy to plant, they respond quickly to.
cultivation and deliver a first-class
crop one year after planting. The
real time to plant Strawberries is in.
the spring. They can be planted in
August or first week IN September,
but the spring is the best time. They.
should be planted with the rows g.
-3h feet apart and about IA inches
apart in the rows. The first year the
plants should be kept thoroughly cul-
tivated and the dust mulch used at
all times. In the month of August
1.-THE strawberry runners start, and at
intervals new plants are established.
1t is quite necessary that at this time
the ground be kept loose by cultiva-
ton, so that the small plants will take
hold and become thoroughly estab-
lished before winter. After the plants
are one year old, ALL the old tops
should be cut off, raked off the
ground and burned This should be
done as soon as the fruit has been
picked. This will destrop any insects
that may be on the old leaves. At all
times the ground between the rows
should be kept thoroughly cultivated.
To carry out the above instruction is
very simple and easy.
There is no fruit as popular as is
the strawberry. To buy them on the
market in abundance means q con-
siderable expense. Why not then
ranse them? The average 50-foots lot
will provide a place for a small bed
of strawberries big enough to supply
a small family. The larger sized
residence lot will take care Of a bed
of Berries big enough to supply most
any sized family. The farmerecan
produce enough berries to give an
abundance and usually enough so that
some may be sold at a nice profit to
those who. are not fortunate enough
to have their own berries. There is
no reason at all why each family can
not grow berries enough for their own
use. The civic and agricultural clubs
often have programs to be carried out
that are not half so important as that
Of encouraging strawberries for ev-
erybody. It would seem not ont OF
place that the clubs give active sup
fportato this endeaxOr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
Problem OF RURAL
CREDITS OUTLINED

IN discussing the proposed rural
credit legislation pending before Con-
rress, the current issue ofe tn
Guaranty Survey, published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, states that the present agita-
lion fer new or modified provisions
For loans to farmers has its origin
yartly in conditions which are con-
sinuing features Of u economic or
rauizations and partly in temporary
circumstances.
Or the whole, the Survey says, a
Arger proportion of the principal ag-
aieultural products than of manufact-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
UNIVERSITY COURSE
SENT OUT BY MAIL

America is realizing more and more
me necessity and Importance of de-.
Eeiop,ng to the fullest extent the in
sellectuai resources of her people
This is apparent on every hand. Our.
Aigh schools have shown an unprece-
&ented growth, both in number Of
sGhsols established and in the num-
Der Of students attending them. Since
ISs0 The number of public schools has
ncrea ed from a little o than.
70 almost $4,000; and during
,sa.e SAME period the number Of boys
and girls attending these high schools
Ass increased from about $4,000 to
more than a million and a half.
The colleges and universities have
shown a similar growth in the number
bar OF students in attendance. Mon
zSna University has shared in this
Increase. A high school educa-
SION is offered almost at the very door
u most of the buys and girls of the
s.ate. But until the facilities Of the.
University were made accessible to
xsery one, capable OF prOfiting there
Sy, through correspondence study
zouFses arranged for home study, they
Rere available only to the young men
.End women who could afford the time
Sad the means to take residence
COURSES. .t
In developing a considerable group
* home study courses the University
feels that she can now reach that far
greater number Of mature as well as
younger people who do not find it
possible to attend residence classes
and yet who feel a stroRg desire 20.
kent,nue their education. To this
large number the University seeks to
sxtend her facilities for expanding
Ger education and training under
sonditiOns that permit them at the
SAME time to carry on their regular
occupation at home.
While home study lacks some of the
snlp0rtant advantages Of residence
Sork, such as social relations with
Reaer student, the personal influence
III instructors. etc, it nevertheless has
It's compensations. For. example,
syery student in the. correspondence
ePork studies, prepares and reeites' the.
whOle of every lesson, and the teach
zF's relation 70 a student is that Of
sne individual 10 another and not as
sne Individual to one of a group
Any student WITH q desire to learn,
Il think straight, and to appreciate
khe truth and beauty o fthea world
sboat him, and WHO has the. will to
pork, may through the correspond
SAGE study department Of the Uni
xeTsity have these advantages brought
- l.. WI fireside.
Courses through correspondence
me low offered in the following de-
psrtments; Biology, botany, business
administration, economies and sociol-
NY, education, English, geology, his
Rory and political science. home eco
asmic,, Latin. mathematics, modern
language, music, and psychology. In
5khese departments mora than so diff
skereEt courses are offerd. A small
re Of $3.50 per credit is charged stu
SCENTS for this work, which rnders the
apartment practically self-suppOrt.
ing.
ANY one interested may secure 8
correspondence Study Bulletin by ad.
s2ressiag the department at the State
University at Missoula.