davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
AZ puBL1co SCI HAcE sABER:-

AL PUBLICo Sc HACE SABER:-
Que en- virtud de un contrato de
venta Conditional con los seiiores Juan
Manuel Lorenzo, de Arecibo, de fe-
cha diez de Febrero de mil novecientos
veintid6s, que ha Quedado incumplido
por 6ichos compradores condicionale5,
el vendedor Conditional Union Com
mercial Corporation Y por falta de su
cumplimiento recuper6 la possession del
bien mueble vendido que es un truck
marca Paige de tres y media tone
ladas, modelo 51-89, y no habiendo ST.
do recuperado por dichos compradores
dentro del termino de treinta idias que
marca Ia ley sobre la materia Ell truck
Paige antes mencionado Sc vendera en-
plblica subasta al mejor postor va
Tor al contado, en- las odcinas de IA
Union Commercial Cooperation en- IA
Gale del Comercio 20 81 de esta ciu-
dad de San Juan, ell dia % de los CO.
rrientes, 10 que Sc hace pdblco para
"a concurrencia de hcitadores.
San Juan Puerto Rico, hoy dia l6
de Enero, 1928.
UNION COMMERCIAL CORPORA
TION
Ramon CoSTAs,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18

Las autoridades rn6dicas, estan de
acuerdo en- cue las amfgdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuelio,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
DELEGATE WILL FIGHT AGAINST
 FISH RESERVES
Sutherland In Seattle on His Way to Juneau-Glves
 Out His Statement.

SEATTLE, March 13.-Delegate Dan Sutherland, Of Alaska, has ar rived here and declared he would continue his fight against granting exclusive fishing rights ito the bitter end"
 SutheIand reiterated his former statements that the Bureau of Fish, cries by the new regulations had virtually turned the salmon industry over to the fish trust.
 The Delegate leaves Wednesday for Juneau, where he says he will mar shal the forces in Alaska opposed 10 the ruling and will carry the fight from Ketchikan to Nome.
 "The public right Of fishing in Al aslxa is abrogated," says Sutherland. "The right is just as sacred to the people of Alaska as any other con stitutional right. The ruling means the future generations of Alaska will have no rights to the fisheries of the Tewitesy, all competition vir- tually having been destroyed
 Sutherland speaks tonight in the Labor Temple under the auspices Of the Sea Crafts Union.
 ''Df President Harding is able to visit Alaska, he will hasten state hood" Delegate Sutherland sadd in a second interview today. He declared the Presidents visit twill prevent further footing of the fisheries re- serves"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
CONCERT PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR MOOSE
 BENEFIT MARCH 16

The program has been announced for the concert to be given with a basket social and dance March It, at Moose Hall under the auspices of the Moose Lodge. for the benefit or one uf the members who has been i'll some time. A fine entertainment has been arranged for the evening and w. Maynard and Henry Roden' the committee in charge, promise that not moment will be dull. The committee will be assisted by the members of tine Mooseheart Legion. Following the concert the basket so- cial and dance will be held.
 The program for the concert will be as follows:
 Overture by orchestra.
 Vocal solo-"She's the Daughter of Mother Machree," by Paul Miller.
 Step dancing-Frances Messer' schmidt.
 Vocal selections by the trio-C. F Harland William Fry and H. C. Nordling
 Dance Jacqueline Hlg gins.
 Vocal solo-AIrs. L. P. Dawes. Story of St. Patrick's move from Alaska to Ireland-Representative Dan Callahan.
 Selection On musical glasses John A Dudley.
 ,Address-Gov Scott c. Bone.
 IT Shenard will announce tht numbers on the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
BANQUET TONIGHT IN
 HONOR MEMBERS ALASKA BAR AND LEGISLATURE

Members of the Alaska Bar, who are also members of the Alaska Leg islature, will be the guests of the local Alaska Bar Association at a banquet this evening at o'clock, at the Arcade Cafe. Covers will be laid for 26. Henry Roden, vice presi- dent of the association, will be toast master, President J. Hellenthal being indasposed No special addresses have been arranged for. Talks will be called for by the toastmaster, it was announced today.
 The honor guests will be Senators John D. Dunn and A. J. Dimond, and Representative T. c. Price, Frank Foster j. A. Murray and Richard Decker
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
NOMINATION OF
 SMITH IS SENT
 SENATE MONDAY
Renominated for Treasurer Other Appointments
 Up for Confirmation.

Walstein G. smith, Territorial Treasurer. was yesterday renomin- ated by Gov. Scott c. Bone for that position and his name sent to the Senate for confirmation. MT. Smith s term expired on January 1, last and his re-appointment. if confirmed by the Senate will date from that time.
 MT. Smith has held the office since it was created by the First Territorial Legislature in 1913. He was first appointed by then Gov. U. F. A Strong, and re-appointed by Governor Riggs for a four-year term. The appointment was re- ferred to the Committee on Educa- tion, for report.
 Several other appointments were made to the Senate Monday for con firmation. including: Robert Bloom and Robert Lavery, for terms expir- ing April, 1925, and M. D. Snod- grass and M E. Stevens, for terms expiring April 1929. on the Board of Trustees of the Alaska A. & M. College. All are residents of Fair banks. MT. oHOuSfdSS, WHO IS sellior Senator from the Fourth Division, pointed out that his appointment, which was made by Governor Riggs on April 28, 1921, had been con irmed by the 1921 Senate. Other appointees were: H. k. Ellsworth, Seward, J. R. Hickman, Ketchikan, Calvin c. Hazelet. Cordova, mem bers. and B. A. Rosselle, Secretary of the Alaska Fish Commission, for
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
CADILLACS WIN TWO OUT OF THREE FROM
 OVERLANDS MONDAY

The Cadillacs last night defeated the Overlands in the Elks mixed tournament, pilng up "a total score of POOP pins to 1.S44 for the losers The winners took two out of the three games, winning the first two and losing the final by 10 pins.
 Lavenik was high for individual game and total score, rolling 223 in tho final game and smashing a total of 522 pins. Mrs. Faulkner was thigh fer the women bowlers and second high for a single game. getting 200 in the second game. Barragar had second high score with 517
 The score by games follows:
 ONEpI ANnC
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Baseball League Of Juneau
 Organizes Tonight

Baseball, baseball!!! The Juneau City League for this great American sport is to be organized tonight at mass meeting of the people of Ju- neau at 7:30 o'clock, Council Chambers, City Hall. The League is sponsored by the Ju- neau Fire Department and the mass meeting is called by that organization.
 ]. l.. Dolly" Gray, Fire Chief, baseball fan and mem Der of the first team of the town in the old days when the sport was the big feature of the summer months, says he is fit as a fiddle still and can name many of the old home guard who are in the town and whose baseball suits are still good for active use. Ev- erybody who has ever played baseball should be at the meet ing tonight and all those es- pecially who wants to put on a mitt or Swing a bat.
 There are many fans among the women as well the men, Dolly gays, and they are all expected to be present, es- pecially as the meeting will also be devoted to the discus sion of the completion of the City Baseball Park and Play ground, for use this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Oh, Man! Get Ready to Dig
You'll Have to; Do 1t Now

and a hag?
 U4m-m-in huh! That's the way it nearly always manfests itself. She's thinking of new spring hat
 She's thinking of her Easter bon net.
 New Crop Ready Store windows are fairly giggling with new head gear And there never was a spring hat crop that wasn't better than the last one. This season there are no dull hats. Ladies, let us emulate. If you cant be bright, be gay, is the millinery motto. II makes 1t easy to get bonnets on the brain.
 So, sirs, if she passes a positive test on the questionnaire, give her he money.
 You'll do it, anyway, and you might IS well have the credit. She'll get 1. if you don't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Annette Island ... Fish Contract
 Approved by Work

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Sec- retary of Interior Work announced today approval of the contract whereby the Annette Island Pack ing Company, of Alaska, will pay royalties of from 3 to 10 cents for each salmon to the Indians en- ployed in fishing. Supplemental royalties accruing will be invested in the property so that absolute title to the cannery will be ac- quired by the Indians within five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

This is for men.
 Women already know it.
 Ask yourself these questions, sir and then reach for your check book Has she looked a bit preoccupied lately? And protested that she had nothing on her mind, nothing at all! Made q fuss over you each morn ing? Even made you miss your usual time while she asked if you had handkerchief and didn't you want another one?
 Hamburger Thrice
 Has hamburger steak appeared three times instead of once within the week?
 Does she say slIe doesn't mind scrimpng and saving? You're tc have new suit right away Yes sir. just as soon as. etc., etc?
 And
 Does she sly she looks like a Gowd
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

CTS; Board of Dental Examiners; Territorial Banking Board; Territor- ial Board of Pharmacy; Commission CT of Health, and the report of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska A. & NJ. College. In addition to these, the report of the Commissioner of Education was yesterday transmitted to the Board of Education which held
 it's opening session in the offices of Governor Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
PRINCESS MARY. IS
 DUE HERE IN A. M.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Mary left ketchikan at 9:15 o'clock this morning and is due here tomorrow morning. The Princess Mary has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: A Goldberg, Henry Hanna, Miss M. White, M. Livie, l. T. Collart, H. r. Gilkey, Walter DeI.ong, Miss Evans, Max Rosen and V. l.. Me Milan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Production of Wood
 Pulp Shows Increase

 WASHINGTON, March 13.-Wood pulp production of 127 mills pro- ducing 72 per cent of Americas total output. increased from 2,062,- 773 tons two years ago to 2,437,- $50 tons last year the Department of Commerce annouced today.
 -
 DIES MONIES, March 13. The Supreme Court today upheld the validity of the State Bonus Act which provides payment at the rate of 50 cents day for actual service.
 Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage Cheese arrived on the Admiral Rodgers. Sanitary Grocery, Phone 85. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

 PRINCESS MARY due to arrive tomorrow morning. not having sailed from ketchikan until 9:15 a. m. today. JEFFERSON due to arrive here next Thursday
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for |. Sitka at II p. m. Thursday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR.. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle March 15. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle March IT.
 Southbound ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled South tomorrow night. NORTHWESTERN due south bound about March IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ', O. E. s. Tuesday, March 18th. Odd Fellows Hall Initiation. Visit ing members cordially welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Henry King, of Seattle,
 Merchant, Passes Away

SEATTLE, March 13.-Henry R. King, prominent merchant anG leading spirit in civic affairs, for many years proprietor of King Brothers, clothiers, passed away today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
DEPTH OF SNOW
 IN ALASKA AREAS

The depth of snow Gin inches) on the ground at 8 D. m. Monday March 12, at various Alaska Weather Bureau stations is as fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

DOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Phone 267. New passenger afS6ebak her car. Comfort and safety. e( \ mGun. to Boston Store. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13

John A. Clark, Fairbanks, as Com missioner for Alaska on the Board of Commissioners for Uniform Laws in the United States. All of the appointments were sent to the Com mittee on Education of which Sen ator Snodgrass is Chairman.
 Headonarters fnr Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-13
Many Reports Received

Many HeportS NcCtIVeu
 Both Houses received biennial re ports from various boards and com missions. transmitted through the Governors office. These included: Territorial Board of Medical Examin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
- AzAA
Heath,
[ PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPLIED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
or WAS HfNGTON
BREAST FEEDING

Unlike most animals, the human
infant is born long before the time
when he can dispense with maternal
nourishment, so that during the first
year of his life probably nothing is
quite so important as his food. In
each species the milk is adapted to
the growth needs and the digestive
powers of that species. Mothers
milk is the normal food for infants,
and there is nothing "just as good"
AS breast feeding is largely de-
pendent upon the care the mother
takes of herself, it is essential that
she have, during pregnancy, good
food and care; with skilled assist
ance at confinement and rest and the
best Of care during the lying-in per-
iod. After the birth, she should have
an ample, nourishing diet, especially
milk, sufficient sleep and rest, and
outdoor airing; and constipation
must be avoided. Then, if the moth
er's milk is scanty, 1t should be sup
plemented by bottle feeding, both to
be given at the one feeding, as the
breast is apt to dry up if the child
does net nurse every four hours
THE DEATH RATE is FAR
GREATER IN ARTIFICIALLY-FED
INFANTS THAN THOSE THAT ARE
BREAST-FED FOR AT LEAST THE
FIRST SIX MONTHS.
If the breast milk does not agree
with the baby, try to improve the
quantity of the milk by attention to
and details of the daily life; try,
the mothers diet, intake of liquids
also, shortening the length of single
feelings, and giving one-half to one
ounce of boiled water before each
nursing. IT the milk is scanty, give
some diluted cows milk after one or
more feelings.
FEED THE BABY BY THE
CLOCK-regularity is just as impor-
tant for breast-fed as bottle-fed ba-
best gives the stomach regular
periods of rest and establishes prop
er habits early in life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
Our Islands Unprotected

The Philippine Islands are held"
by a garrison of $500 white troops,
of which only 800 are coast artillery
men, capable Of manning about 16
of our great guns there-a fire power
unequal to the broadside of two mod
ern battleships. Hawaii is occupied
by force of regulars greatly inferior
in number to the thousands Of for
mer officers and soldiers of the jap
anese imperial army who have settled
there, and Alaska, directly in line
with recent Japanese disposition Is
occupied by 248 men-a force two
men shy OF being war-strength COM
pany.
And yet these possessions with
their inadequate forces, lie directly
in the path Of Japanese political,
strategical and tactical dispositions.--
McClure's Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
ITO be contlnued)
"B" Class

The continued exodus from the
South of the colored population, al
though a matter of concern In indus
trial centers, is not without bit Of
humor now and then.
AT the terminal station in Macon,
Georgia, party OF Adventures was
entraining recently for points north,
and one of the party bidding good
bye to another Of his color, said:
well, Sam, when you comm to De-
troit?"
Il belong to de b Glass; replied
Sam.
"How's dot? What you mean by
de b class, nigger?"
What / means said Sam, "is dat
I be here when you's gwine away an
| be's here when you comes back
Everybody's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28

of the $4,000 hens OF owner-mem-
bers. All eggs are now sold through
the pooling and grading system, so,
purchasers know just what they are
buying. Gradually the farmer is
coming into his own through CO.
operative marketing organizations.
AS the result of slow but steady
increase in the developing OF dairy
ing among the wheat fields OF the
Big Bend country purebred Guern-
sey bull club was organized near
Waterville. Eight farmers will own
the animal comparatively with one
of their number being selected to
care for him during the year.
The Copper & Brass Research AS
ISOLATION reports that copper con-
sumption in this country for the first
three quarters of 1928, including
brass, was greater than consumption
for all the entire year Of 1922. The
outlook for 1924 is favorable by vir-
tue of the prospect of continued &C.
Itivity in the largest brass and cop
per consuming industries automo-
tive and building construction.
| A countrywide poultry association
has been formed by the poultrymen Of
Mason county. This association was
the result of the former community
organizations which the poultrymen
have outgrown. 1t is the purpose OF
the organization to further the ac-
credited hatchery and other phases
of the industry vital to the success
of poultry raising Along the line
Of development, twenty 250-egg cock
erels produced in the county this
season were placed in focks which
are to be used for breeding stock.
In each case these high producing
cockerels will head focks where
scrub cockerels which had no trap
NEST records were ruling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
FAVoRITE LAKE FOR BIRDS
SAVED TO MINNESOTA

Swan Lake, valuable and unusual
body of water about 10000 acres in
area, located in Nicolett County, Min
nesota, has been saved to the state
through the efforts of the state game
and fish commissioners, the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and landowners
and local conservationists Of the re-
gion. A movement to lower the level
of the lake four feet, eventually drain
ing it entirely, was successfully op-
posed and defeated at two hearings
after an examination of the wild fowl
and food plant value Of the lake had
been made by three representatives
of the Biological Survey.
In deciding this case the district
court in Minnesota laid emphasis on
the great Importance to the public
welfare of such bodies of water as
Swan Lake. Its favorable location,
it's relatively shallow fresh water, and
it's abundant growth of vegetation
suitable for cover, nesting sites, and
food have made 1t an attractive re-
sort for many kinds of waterfowl. Its
margins and wooded islands are
valuable asset in the conservation not
only of game birds but also of insec-
tivorous birds useful to farmers.
Among the water birds that breed on
the lake are several species Of ducks,
including mallards, blue-winged teal,
redheads, lesser scaup, and ruddy
ducks sora rails, Florida gallinules,
American coots, four species Of
grebes, black terms, and black-crown-
ed night-herons are also common.
At least SO kinds of plants valua-
BILE as food for water birds grow in
this lake, including practically all the
best duck food plants of the United
States. There is also an abundance
of fresh-water snails of several spe-
cies liked by water birds. Lowering
the level of this lake materially would
eventually cause the disappearance of
its present kind Of vegetation and
gradually destroy its value as a water
fowl resort.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
or Interest TO WOMEN

part with their money painlessly.
She's student of color psychol-
ogy.
Its been proven scientifically"
she says, ''that yellow and orange
give people the strongest reaction
of happiness and prosperity.
Purple makes them cautious; red,
quarrelsome; blue, retrospective.
But as to black
1t doesn't suggest mourning to Mrs.
Sanity
"But it never cheats or fatters,"
she says.
So she takes each costumer into a
booth done" entirely in black. Over
whatever costume the customer has
on she throws black silk smock
And then sha designs that customers
hat.
II can judge her personality
against black" Mrs. Sanity explains.
and make her hat to accentuate II"
In a becoming hat woman can
wear any simple gown with distinc-
ton.
Styles adds she, mo longer
regulate millinery. When a woman
finds what's really the shape Of hat
she ought to wear, she should stick
to it. She may vary the color, trim
ming and material, but not the
shape"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28

out patiently.
Il did," he answered, moving the
pan.
9TH en- somebody's lied to you. fer
| filed on this ground amt aban
doned it."
you've never done any work on
it, and Mr.. Tucker has my filing fees
and application, so l cannot see that
there is any argument about it"
Wallie was very polite and con-
ciliatory.
you'll find that film is one thing
and holdin' is another in this man'a
country"
~ will appreciate it" said Wal
lie, sharply, eff you won't kick ashes
in my gravy"
and l will appreciate it," Boise
Bill Knocked him, "if you git your
junk together and move off my land
in about twenty minutes"
81 refuse to be intimidated," said
Wallic, paling. II shall begin a
contest suit if necessary"
81 allus fight first and contest aft
erward." Boise Bill lifted his huge
foot and kicked over first the pan
of ham and then the gravy Wallie
stood for second staring at the
tragedy. Then his nerves jumped
and he shook with passion which
seemed to blind and choke him.
Boise Bill had drawn his six shoot
er and Wallie was looking into the
barrel Of it. His homestead, his
life, was in jeopardy, but this seemed
nothing at all compared to the fact
that the ruffian, with deliberate NAL.
ice had kicked over his supper!
Have l got to try chunk O. lead
on YOU" Boise Bill snarled at him
For answer Wallie stopped swift.
ly and gripped the long handle OF the
frying-pan. He swung it with all
his strength as he would have swung
a tennis racket. Knocking the six.
shooter from Boise Bills hand, be
jumped across the fire at him
Scarcely conscious of what he was
doing, in frenzy of rage that con
sumed him, Wallie whipped his little
pearl-handled pistol from his breech
es pocket and as Boise Bill opened
his mouth in an exclamation of as
constituent Wallie showed it down
his throat, yelling that if he moved
an eyelash he would pull the trigger!
This was the amazing sight tina,
stopped Pinkey in his tracks as eff
fectively as bullet.
Wallie heard his step and asked
plaintively but without turning:
What will do with him?"
AS you are, until pull mis-
fangs."
Pinkey threw the shells from
Boise Bills rifle and removed the
shells from his six-shooter. Hand
ing the latter back to him he said
laconically:
Drift! And don't you take the
beefherd gait neither"
The malevolent look Boise Bill
sent over his shoulder was wasted
on Wallie, who was picking out OF
the ashes and busting the ham for
which he had stood ready to shed
his blood.
ITO he confjnuedN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-12-28
Worlds 7alzest Chimney, In Montana,
Could SwaIlo1v Washington Monument
Copper Ore Smelter at
Anaconda Has Stack
5S5 Feet High.

Vyy HERE is the worlds biggest
w smokestack? Not in New Eng
w land, beehive Of industry; not
in New York, the nations metropolis;
not in Pittsburgh or Chicago or Min
neapolis-but on a barren butte in
western Montana.
The industry that gave it birth is
neither shoes, cotton goods, coal, iron,
beef nor -four, important as they are.
1t is the smelling of copper ores re-
curing special treatment that is re-
sponsible for this mammoth stack.
The copper ores of Butte, the largest
mining camp on earth, contain sui
phur. Before the copper is extracted
in the smelling furnaces the ores have
to be roasted to get rid of the sulphur.
II the roastino process large amounts