davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Is boot logging on the increase or decrease was asked today by prohibition off, cers? It was stated here today by dry officials that President Harding was entering whole heartedly into the SUD- pression of rum running and that if necessary the whole army and navy would be called into operation to stop the practice. It is difficult to get sta tistics on bootlegging operations, but the vast sum collected from fines and seizures indicate that an army of per sons are employed along the borders of Canada and Mexico. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
HOOVER EXPLAINS HIS RULING OV FISH
 RESERVES
DEPARTMENT DOES NOT WISH TO DESTROY ANY PART OF THE
 INDUSTRY, HE SAYS

In a letter recently sent to Governor scott c. Bone of Alaska, by Secretary Herbert Hoover of the Department Of Commerce concerning the conserVa- .ion of fisheries under the reserve zone system, which he says lis merely n expedient pending legislation bl congress the secretary says:
 My Dear Governor: I am in receipt of your letter of February 2, regarding he fisheries reservations which have been created by presidential procIa- nation in Alaska.
 Tn many parts of Alaska 1t Is now universally recognized that serious de- 1letion of the salmon supply already has occurred. The regulatory laws 2assed by congress in 1906 under which the Department of Commerce $ still operating are wholly insunl- cient to control the fisheries under eX- sting conditions. They give the de- 2artment jurisdiction only ove1 the streams themselves and small area outside the mouths of those streams. No provision is made for restricting he capture of salmon in salt water approaches of the streams and yet It s in these channels that the greater number of salmon are taken. unre- .tricted competition among the pack ITS, coupled in some cases with dlSre- yard for anything but present prohts' las resulted in consistent overfioWlng of the greater part of the districts oi Alaska until now the packers ana ishermen are almost unit in looking onward to the annihilation of the in lustry in a comparatively short tune, -lnless heroic measures are adopted 10 control the situation.
 For many years legislation has been agitated to give effective control put through opposition of the canning companies and the fishermen ever! attempt was defeated. Upon my as suming office I took the matter up yigorously and early in my admins ration secured the cessation of oppo sition from certain cannery interests A bill was prepared by members oi the House Committee, was supported hv the Department, by representa- tives of the Territorial Fish Commis' sion, representative citizens of Alas ka the canneries, with one exception and in fact was opposed only by Del agate Sutherland of Alaska. AS re- suit of his opposition the matter has been held up in Committed
 The Department does not wish to create any special privilege for any body not does it wish to destroy any o-oper part of the industry, whether fishermen or canners. What it wants to do is to save the fisheries from de struction. The Department would De glad if you could get the conflicting interests in Alaska into agreement upon the form of legislation, and any agreement that will save the flsh will be supported by the Department
 In the meantime, in order to con- serve the fisheries as much as possl- ble. without legislation, recommend ed two presidential proclamations to establish fisheries reservations which became effective on February r and November 3, 1922, respectively. Within
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
THREE EXECUTED
 BY FREE STkTERS
HAD ARMS IN POSSESSION IN Vt-
 oLATioN OF MARTIAL LAW

DUBLIN, Mar. 13.-Michael Creevy and Henry Keenan, republicans, were executed today. They were arrested after a raid on the bank at Oldcastle, and were convicted of possessing arms in violation of a late edict by the gov ernment. The men had large sums of money in their possession which they could not account for.
 At Cork, Wm. Healy was executed this morning for being caught bearing arms against the provisional govern ment. s 9 fsa
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
LINE COMPANY
 APPOINTS ALASKAN AGENT

SEATTLE, Mar 13.-The Pacific Steamship Company Admiral Line) today named Bryce Howard and ". J. Manahan its Anchorage and Skagway agents respectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 13.-The coast and Susitna valley tonight will be partly cloudy. Tanana valley cloudy with snow flurries. No decided change in tempera- may be looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
LADS CONFESS
 TO KILLING BANK CLER

VICTORIA, E. C., Mar. 13.-Ronald Smith, F, and Herbert Burton, 15, to, day confessed to the police that they killed Lionel Lawrence, a bank clerk, in an attempted hold-up of the latter last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
LARGE TRAIN OVER HUMP

A train of thirty cars was brought over the hill last night from interior points, by one engine, this being the record load so far. The cars are for use in conveying the freight from the Cordova and Northwestern to interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
SMUGGLING BORDER STATES |S O|v
 INCREASE
ARMY AND NAVY MAY BE DRAWN ON TO STOP VIOLATIONS
 OF LIQUOR LAWS

LONDON, Mar. 13.-Wholesale rum running into the United States by fleet of five ships registered under the Panama flag is being financed by prominent German magnate operating from Glasgow, secret service opera tives disclosed here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special communication of Seward Lodge No. 210, F. & A. M., will be held Wednesday, March 14. Work in second degree
 kth CHAS E. SMITH. Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
SEATTLE cloTHlER DEAD

SEATTLE, Mar. 13-Henry R. King, president of King Bros. clothiers, prominent in business and civic affairs died this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13

Daily Gateway by mail, s1O yearly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
TALKS to MOTHERS &sSab
| j about 4 <=:4sss<sss
THEIR BABIESA ~
about
BREAST FEEDING.
"A. MASON KNOX. gB.,
BY J.. n. MASON KNOX. SR, "a.
Chief, Bureau of Child Hygiene Maryland State
Department of Health.


THERE 10 no question that the
: best food for the baby is the milk
of its own mother. Any substitute
increases the dangers through which
the baby must pass. The compost
ton Of the mothers milk will de-
ivelop the tissues and organs of the
baby without, overtaxing its diges-
ton. Any substitute to be satisfac-
tory requires care and intelligence in
it's preparation.
1t Is particularly difficult for over
worked and tired mothers to take
the time and care required to proper
ly prepare the artificial feeding. For
the first two or three days Of the
baby's life It required little nourish-
ment. Later boiled and cooled water
can be given from time to time with
feeding bottle or spoon.
RABIES whose mothers have an
abundant supply of breast milk
can be fed at four hour intervals.
When this is done, overlooking is
rare. Undertaking is detected by
the failure Of the baby to gain. but
best by the nse of the scales. Put
ting the baby ON the scales without
undressing before and after nursing
several times in a day will show how
much milk the baby receives.
II q baby receives in twenty-four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
NEWS EDITORS OF
CENTURY AGO HAD
DIFFICULT TASK
Modern Telephone Methods Have
Worked Many Changes
In Journalism

With telephone at his elbow and
wire service 70 every corner Of tie
country and worldwide cable and radio
communication constantly at his dis.
posal, the modern newspaper editoE
rarely stops to count his blessings OF
to contrast them with the handioaps
under which the members Of his pro-
fession labored Q century ago.
The telephone has supplanted tho
;''leg-man"-the reporter who went out
ON an assignment and hurried back to
the Office to write It In time to catch
the earliest possible edition. The news
gatherer now covers his assignment,
but saves preciour minutes and perl
haps hours by telephoning the story
to his Office, where 1t Is either trAa-
scribed verbatim as dictated or
handled by "rewrite men" who simply
take the details and write the story
themselves.
But even the reporter Of the old
school was an advance over the news
gathering facilities Of an earlier gen.
GRAFTON, when the editor had to depend
largely upon the assistance Of inter
ested readers for much Of the informa-
ton purveyed through his columns.
The New York Evening Post recent.
ly reprinted from its issue Of Septem-
Der 20, 1909, an item which illustrates
the difficulties attending the task Of
the editor at that time. Under the
caption, Information Wanted" the
article makes this plea to the public:
1.-THE editor has been waiting some
days In hopes that some person would
furnish him with facts which led to
the disaster which on Monday last be-
fell the Grand Tammany Sachem, Will
liam Mooney, who lately presided over
the Almshouss, In his removal. Surely
the citizens have a right to be In
formed OF such things. VIII any per-
son, acquainted with the circum-
stances. commsnjcate them to the
editors"
Another reprinted item, which orig
inally appeared in the same paper AH,
der date Of July 10, 1926, strikiagly
illustrates the almost complete isola-
ton of the various sections Of the
country because of inadequate means
of COMMUNICATION. When 1t is recalled
that today the news OF the death Of
any famous man 70 carried By tele-
graph and telephone to remote parts
of the country within few hours aft.
er 1t occurs. the editors comment on
the death OF Adams and Jefferson
assumes added significance.
He says: 1.-THE newspapers OF the
North and East are filled with 70,
marks upon the death Of John Adams,
while those from the South are equally
engaged with the obsequies Of JEFF
ferson, neither section having yet
heard Of the loss sustained BY the
other. How much is the surprise at
each extremity Of the country destined
to be increased by the information
which is now travelling from the South
to the North. and from the North to
the South!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
TALKS to MOTHERS sAsa
ii AbO0t @ NO.
| THEIR BABIES g. ~ NW
BY DR. ). Il. MASON KNOX, JR.,
Chief, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Maryland State
Department of Health.
CARE OF THE MOTHER
Reprinted by permission of the Baltimore Sun.

A DEQUATE care of the mother after
child birth nearly always averts
such immediate complications as hem
orrhaee and infection and tends to pre-
vent also the subsequent i'll health Of
the mother. The mother owes it to
herself, to her child and to her home
to carry out the doctors instruction
at this important time. 1t may seem
unnecessarily costly, but long expert
ence has shown that proper care now
is many times cheaper than careless
ness and neglect.
The mother should be in bed certainly
for the hrst week or ten days. About
the sixth or eighth day she may be
permitted to sit up for short time, and
If all goes well ON the ninth or tenth
day she may be permitted to sit up in
chair for a little while. All this,
however, should be under the doctors
direction, as, Of course, some women
regain their strength more rapidly than
others. Usually the mother is not al
lowed to 60 downstairs for a month,
and certainly should not take up her
ordinary activities before six or eight
weeks. The doctor must decide in
each case, for It Is poor economy to
-over-do.
ONE Of the striking changes which
takes place after the birth Of the
baby 10 the loss Of weight of the mother.
This may amount to 10 to Is pounds.
The mother does not regain her ordinary
weight for two or three months.
The careful doctor viii want to see
each newly delivered mother several
times during the fortnight after the
baby's birth. he will want almost GER
tainly to make complete physical ex-
animation Of her in from four to six
weeks. In this way he can be assured
that the mothers organs have returned
to their normal place and condition, and
correct any slight abnormality which
may be present. Doctors feel that this
examination Is most important, and if
carried out BY competent physician
may avert the beginning of chronic
condition that might lead to a life of
invahdism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
The Man
With !
Ten Dollars

and no debts is Capitalist He is potential
Captain Of Industry. He is in position to con-
troll the labor of four men for one day. the labor
of one man for several days and in this way
multiply his own Individual efforts
So Ten Dollars isn't such small thing
after all. To be owner Of Ten Dollars with the
opportunities it brings is well worth striving for.
And it isn't SO very hard to accumulate Ten
Dollars, or 800, or even $1,000 with its larger
opportunities .-if you go about it the right way,
the safe busness-like way
YOU can do it. inst start an account
with and add to it as you can. 1t will prob
ably surprise you how quickly you can accum-
ulate working balance" -an amount snffic-
lent for small investment Try it.
THE BANK WHERE YOU feel AT HOME
THE RISING SUN. BANK
Branch OF Elkton Banking & Trust Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appetite or
relish for the food. The right way Is to
look to your digestion. sWhen you have
good digestion you are certain to relish
your food. Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
prove the digestion. create a healthy APP
petite and eaRse gentle movement OF
the bowels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner. short term and respect.
fully solicit the support of all voters.
SAMUEL & HARRIS.
Fifth District
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff soi
Cecil County, subject to the Demo
cratic primaries. The support OF
all voters is respectfully solicited.
CLINTON j. YERKES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Houes of Delegates, subject
to the Democratic primaries.
FREDERICK STUMP GILPIN,
Third District
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Seasonable Goods.

We have mad some NOT weather and unless some
thing unforeseen will have some more we
can't help the weather. but we make ourselves as
comfortable as possible under the circumstances These
are some Of the things will need:
"Acme" Freezers, and 4-qt, $1.25 and 1925.
"Polar" Freezers, 2-qt, $780,
Gem" Freezers, 2qt. to Sqt.
Lemon Squeezers, 10c.
Ice Picks, 15c.
Ice Hooks &c.
Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits
Ice Coolers $3.50.
Nursery Refrigerators $500 and $3.50.
Ice Cream Dippers, &c. and 40c.
"New Taylor Oil Cook Stoves g. and 4burner, $780,
$500, $500 and $780,
FLORENCE Automatic and "New Perfection" Oil Cook
Stoves, 2, 3 and 4burner, $170O, $4,000 and $4,000.
One burner Ovens $500; burner Ovens $780, $500
and $500.
Window Screens, sizes, 55c, CSC and 75c
Screen Doors Hinges etc. Black Galvanized and Copper
Fly Wire ~
Fly Swatters, 1Oc.
Hammock Hooks and Porch Swing Hooks.
Canning Goods:
Aluminium and Enameled Preserving Kettles.
"Good Luck" Jar Rubbers 10c doz.
Marco" Jar Rubbers doz for Csc.
Conserve and Handy Preserver' Cold Pack
Gamers.
Special on Can Tops, 35c doz
pennsylvania line Of Lawn Mowers, 1919 off.
Baseball Goods, 1919 off,
Croquet Sets, 1925, SITS and $500.
Fishing Tackle.
Tennis Balls
Let us help you enjoy the summer season.
F1AINES & KIRK
THE HARDWARE STORE ON MAIN STREET
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Candidates Cards
STATES ATTORNEY

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination of
States Attorney for Cecil County,
subject to the forthcoming primary.
ALBERT d. MACKEY,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff OF Cecil county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
primaries in September.
LAWSON C. TOSH,
Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary. The support
of all voters is respectfully solicited.
JOHN H. TERRELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
ASSISTANT TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Assistant Treasurer
of Cecil County, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary. The support of
all voters is respectfully solicited.
EDWIN S. DORCUS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

l helehy announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner, long term. sub.
j~ctt the Democratic primaries. l ASH
the support of all voters.
W H BROWN.
Cecilton. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS,
Cecilton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that the man who has no imagination
seldom falls in love.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Candidate for Republican nom
nation for County Commissioner,
short term. Your support is earn
estly solicited.
FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

/ wish to announce that shall be
a candidate for the House of Dele
gates at the coming Democratic
Primary Election
F. j. KINTNER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
PULP WOOD.

The undersigned is in the market
for Pulp Wood, representing John
Conner & Son. Highest cash price
will be paid.
w. r. FRISTOE.
Port Deposit, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Some people never quarrel with
themselves so long as they can find
anybody else to quarrel with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Diet.
THE question of the mothers diet In
an important one, for, of course, one
assumes that she is going to nurse her
baby. The food should be selected with
the idea of nourishing the mother and
furnishing milk which viii supply the
needs of growing baby. For the first
"a hours one or two pints Of milk may
be given the mother in small amounts at
regular intervals, and perhaps a little
vegetable broth and toast. The next two
days gruels can be added and custard or
poached eggs. Following this, a little
tender meat and vegetables can be
given, and 80 return to general diet.
This general diet should consist largely
of milk, eggs, leafy vegetables, cereal
made of whole grain, bread made also
of whole grain, and fresh fruit These
are the best milk producing foods.
There are no patent foods which have
been shown to have any effect upon milk
production. OF course, the mother will
avoid foods, which lead to indigestion,
both former own sake and because Of the
baby. It is not true, however, that the
milk Is affected by various kinds of
vegetables, provided, of course. they can
be digested by the mother.
Must Eat For Two.
A LMOST the only drug which 10
excreted in the mothers milk is
opium or its derivatives and possibly
alcohol when taken in large quantities.
The nursing mother, of course, must
eat for two, and on this account it 10
often advisable to supplement the three
regular meals by glass of milk, cocoa,
or some other beverage made of milk,
during the morning, afternoon and at
bed time. This supplementary food
should be taken within an hour of the
regular meal, so as not to spoil the
appetite for the next meal. Regularity
is important. and nothing whets the
appetite more than plenty of fresh air.
Usually a quart OF milk and an
abundance Of water, In addition to the
usual diet, will often enable the mother
to nurse her haby successfully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

wv GAMING when possible should
w be done gradually. No child
should be breast fed after year Of
age. When the mothers milk 10
failing. small quantity of properly
prepared cows milk may be given
to the baby after the breast feeding.
Two or three teaspoonsful of orange
juice can be given to young baby
daily after three months of age.
THE passages of the baby for the
first few days are greenish brown
and sticky. This is due to the secre-
lions of the intestines that have 40
cumulated before birth. The move
ments gradually change in appear
ance to the natural color. Ordinarily
the breast fed child should have
from one ito four movements a day.
They are bright orange in color and
semi-fiuid in consistency. Sometimes
the movements contain Jumps and
may be somewhat greenish in color
even when the baby is thriving.
Movements OF this kind are no indi-
cation for weaving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

The Cynical Bachelor observes
., = ~. 10 i sN.3,-,sI
that even when fortune comes n y n IF
the door love sometimes fiiss out al
the window.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

hours from an ounce to an ounce and
half of breast milk for every pound
of weight, it will gain satisfactorily.
that is from four to eight ounces per
week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-19

intersection of lode line bearing N. 8
deg. 80 min. Il. $40 feet to center OF
mouth of discovery cut0 ana same course
from said cor No: =. 62SoS ieet 20 S cor;
No. 4; thence, N. deg. 80 min IL, ioOo
feet to cor No. /, the place of beginning.
Area 20,50i acres
Gold Boy Lode,--survey No. 1t7o.
Beginning at corner No. 1,-Whence
the IA corner between sections anu .,
deg. / min. e.. 1886 feet distant; and
cor. No /, Boston Lode, survey Nc. wy.
bears N. ~ deg. % min. e. seals feet
i45s.i feet, to cor. No. 2. on line Of
Golden Chariot Lode, this survey. !S4
feet $. 79 deg. % min: w; OF corner NC.
i of said Golden Chariot lode. Thence 5.
| 10 deg. 20 min w. 1903 feet. Ito inter,
| section OF lode line bearing N: deg: 81
| min. h. 6SS feet, to center OF discovery
No. 2, 547.6 feet. to corner No. Of said
| Golden Chariot lode, on line; ana same
| course, from said corner No. 2, Ole, 1eet
to cor No. 3. Thence. N. deg. IS min.
33 secs. h. l457.43 feet, to corner NO. 4;
| feet, to corner No. /. the place Of begin
ning.-Area, 2O,O27 acres.
Total area claimed in this survey anu
application is S1.5S7 acres.
The Location Certificates Of these
claims are of record in the office OF the
| Auditor of Okanogan County, Washlng-
ton as follows: Golden Chariot, WaverIy
and New Year. (Amendedl, Book OF
IOuartZ Claims, pages 236 ana zot, ana
for Gold Boy, Book j of Quartz CLAIMS
on page 297. ~
| lnere are no known adjoining claims.
| The original location certificates or
said claims are of record in the office OF
the Auditor of Okanogan County WASH
ington as follows: Golden Chariot, Wav-
erly, New Year and Gold Boy, ae In o BOOK :
of Quartz Claims on pages 296, 29l ana
29S: and the amended location certificates
of three CD of said claims are OF record
in said office, as follows: Golden Chariot.
Wavery and New Year, IN BOOK OF
Quartz Claims, on pages 236 and 237.
A notice of said application was con-
spicuously posted upon said mining
claims on October 9, 1922.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Golden Char!ot.
Waverly, New Year or Gold Boy lodes'
, mine or surface ground, are required To
file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office az
Waterville, Washington. during the
hereof or they will be barred by virtue
, | of the provisions of the statute.
f. X FRITrS, Register
, Last day of protest, March 8, 1872.
, First publication. Dec. %, 1922.
! 1t is ordered that the foregoing notice
of applica ton for panent be published
for the period of ten 0O consecutive
: weeks in the Oroville Gazette. news
+. paper published at Oroville. Okanogai
County Washington.
!. E. K. FRITTS.
a First publication Dec. 90. 1922.
O Last publication February %. 1923.