davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
HEAR FROM JUNEAUITES
 WHO ARE NOW IN NOME

A telegram dated June 22, Fri day last, received by John Frem- ming, of Juneau. from Max Hum- frey, local broker, at Nome, stated that the latter was leaving there on that night on the steamer Buford for Seattle. Mir. Humfrey stated that he will undergo an operation for rupture, received while he was going down the Yukon several weeks, ago, when he arrived at Seattle.
 He also stated that Howard Hughes and Donald Haley. of Ju- neau. who left here the latter part of May for Seattle enroute to the Arctic with the U. s. Geological Survey party, were In Nome on that day and sent regards to their friends in Juneau. Humfrey sent his re- gards to his friends. He has been absent several weeks. on business trip through the entire Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
MISS LIBERTY" AGAIN
 HELD BY MISS SANDY"

That Miss Liberty" to rule in Juneau July Fourth will be a blonde and beautiful is assured. both en- trants in the American Legion con test answering the description, but today the question is "Who?" The race is close, alternating each day so far the young ladies have taken the lead and today Miss Sandy Hendricks is ahead having 371 votes and Miss Daisy Oja is in second place with 349 votes. Miss Hendricks received 100 votes and Miss Oja 61 votes between yesterday and noon today, and the former leads by 22 votes.
 Friends of each contestant are out for the honor and while the voting so far is holding everyone in breath less anticipation the last few days promise a highly exciting time. Both of the contestants are winners for beauty and ability to grace the Court of Honor, both are popular and votes are coming fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

The City Council has fixed the rate of levy for 1923-24 at nine teen mills on each dollar of assessed valuation.
 Taxes are now due and payable at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall Building, Juneau. and will be- come delinquent at the hour of 6 100 fP. M on the first Monday in August providing one half the taxes are not paid. If one half the taxes are paid be- fore the first Monday in August the balance of the taxes will not become delinquent until the first Monday in January at the hour of 6:00 P. M On all delinquent taxes ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof. together with interest at the rate of eight per cent from the date of such delinquency until paid. City Clerks office will be open from goo to 12:00 a. m. and from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. of each day other than Sundays and holidays.
 A. E. GURR,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
EIGHT ARRESTED
 IN BRISTOL BAY
 ON RIOT CHARGE
U. s. Marshal Calls on (. C. Gutter for Aid in Es-
 tablishing Order.

Word has reached Gov. Scott c. Bone of rioting at Dillingham; and old Naknek in the Bristol Bay fish cries district which resulted in the arrest of eight persons as ringlead- CTS in the disturbances. Five ne groes were Jailed at old Naknek and the other arrests were made at Dil- lingham, all of the accused parties being bound over to the grand jury.
 The outbreaks took place about ten days ago. Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed hurried to the scene of trouble and summoned a Coast Guard cutter to aid him in restoring order which was accomplished without serious difficulty. No further outbreaks arc anticipated.
 Details of the affairs are lacking. U. s. Marshal Harvey Sullivan. of the Third Division reporting the matter to Governor Bone, said it was caused by contract laborers brought up from California by the canners. A number of these, he said, had been liberated from California jails to be brought to the Bristol Bay canneries. No mention is made of any casualties in the disturb anceg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
|E A GLE TOURISTS LEAVE BROOKL YN;.
 LIST OF GUESTS.
Seventy Persons Making Ded- ication Tour to Alaska's
 Big National Park.

1 The Brooklyn Eagle Tour party Ileft Brooklyn last Friday evening lon it's Mt Mckinley National Park
 dedication tour, comprising some 10
 persons of prominence in the east The tour management is in the hands of H. " Kaltenborn, associate editor of the paper. and Mrs. Will- jam Homer, of Brooklyn is acting as tour hostess.
 One of the most financially prom inent of the party is William c. Atwater, who is head of the great Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company. H. N Hester, accompanied by his wife and son, is a member of the party.
 Two stops are planned at Juneau, the. first for almost "A hours, arr irving here on the evening of July 3rd, and sailing for Cordova the following afternoon or evening. Southbound, the party will travel on the Alameda, stopping at Skag- way and going over the White Pass Route. It will arrive here on the evening of July 20th, and proceed the same night south, with calls at Wrangell, Petersburg and Kct- chikan
 Jack Underwood well known writer on Alaska subjects, and rep rosentative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at Washington, will accompany the party on the entire journey
 The liat of members of the tour party, es announced by the Eagle follows: Mrs. A. J Almral, of Brook lyn; William C. Atwater, President of the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Co.,, of Manhattan, Mrs. Otto L. von Au, and her daughter Mis-. Fricda ven Au, Brooklyn; Mrs Charles D. Bainbridge. Brooklyn; Edward NJ. Basgett, head Of prom inent Brooklyn law->firm. and Mrs Bassett; H. A. Baylis, Huntington. Long Island newpsaperman man; Miss Caroline M. Bell, widely known artist of Mattituck, l.. l.; Mrs. William s. Buchanan, Sr., Brooklyn MT. and Mrs. Alvah Dav- ison, Brooklyn (Mr. Davison is pub fisher of technical trade journals) Mrs. Richard M. Dorsey, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske, Brooklyn Mrs. William NJ. Horner, Brooklyn. who is acting as hostess for the Eagle Tour management, and is wife of the advertising manager of the Brooklyn Eagle; Mrs. Walter Gibb, New York City; Mr. and Mrs Raymond M. Gunnison, Brooklyn (Mr. Gunnison is secretary of the Brooklyn Eagle). Miss Elsa Gunni- son and Mrs Frederick E. Gunni- sen, Brooklyn; Walter Hammit, vice president and director of one of Brooklyn's largest department stores, and Mrs. Hammitt; Mrs. Lucia Gunnison Harrington, Brooklyn; Dr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
PRESIDENT NOT
 TO VISIT YUKON
Lack of Time Prevents Ac- ceptance of Invitation,
 Gov. Bone Is Advised.

Expressing the appreciation of of the Yukon Council to make a visit to Yukon Territory during his Alaska trip, the Presidents Secre- tary, George B. Christian, jr., has wired Gov Scott c. Bone that such a trip will be impossible. Lack of time, it was stated in the telegram. would prevent acceptance of the cor dial invitation.
 The decision of the President not to make the trip occasioned no sur prise as 1t had already been fore cast by Governor Bone, who, in acknowledging receipt of the Coun- cil's invitation, had expressed the opinion that the Presidents time in Alaska was so limited that he would not be able to go to the Yukon.
 The Presidential party is. due to arrive here in just two weeks. It is not yet known here how many will be in the immediate party nor the size of the party of press represen- tatives who are accompanying 1t. inquiries were caDleu to the ASSo- ciated Press office at Seattle today by The Empire for this information in order that proper preparations can be made for their entertain mont.
 The Navy Transport Henderson, on which the Presidential party will make the Alaska trip. is now at Bremerton being placed in con dition for the voyage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
LITTLE HARRIS
 BOY DROWNED ! LAST EVENING
In Water 45 Minutes-Fell with Companion from
 Willoughby Dock.

William John Harris, seven-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Harris, of Juneau, was drowned about 7:30 o'clock last night, when a board on which he and little Willard Andler, son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Andler, were standing, fishing at the end of the dock extending from the barn now used by the Alaska Road Commission on Will oughby Avenue, gave way under them and both fell into the waters or Gastineau Channel
 The Harris boy was in the water about 45 minutes. He rose to the surface only once according to his little brother, who, when he saw him, implored him to swim,. but the little fellow sank again and did not reappear. The little Andler boy saved himself by holding to a pile. 1t is estimated the water was about 12 feet deep where they fell In.
 Attracted by the cries from the other little children nearby several passersby ran to the dock and saw only the little Andler boy in the water. Jimmie Ware, who was among them, did not hesitate an in stant but plunged into the water and rescued the Andler boy. It was not known that the Harris boy was in the water until Willard had regained his breath when his first words were: Where is the other boy who fell in with me? Did you get him out too?'
 A pikepole was immediately se- cured from nearby and at the bot tom. few feet from where Willard had been the body of the little Har- ris boy was found. He was brought to the dock about 8:15 o'clock and Dr. w. J. Pigg was summoned. Dr. Pigg worked over the boy about two hours but was unable to restore his life. The younger Harris boy had gone at once for his mother, their residence being near, and a neighbor went for the father and uncle, John Harris, who had gone to band practice.
 Everything possible was done for the recovery of the boy. pr. Pigg stated that there were no injuries on his body, as it was thought by number that he had been struck by a piece of the plank which had given way under him.
 The little lad was born in Ju- neau, November 2, 1915. He is the grandson of Richard Harris. one of the founders of Juneau. His parents and brother and, sisters and aunts, uncles and cousins survive him in Juneau.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the c. w. Young Parlors. Interment will bel in the Pioneer Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. The little boy will rest by the side of his grandmother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Senator Holm. sO Bursum. Re- publican. whog succeeded Senator Albert Fall as one of New Mex ico's representative in the Sen ate, has predicted the enactment by the next Congress of the bil- lionzdollar adjusted compensation bill. He has announced that the bonus fight in behalf of Ameri- ca's four million World War vet erans will be waged from a new angle-that of legality. Bursum, chairman of the Senate Pension Committee, declared that America contracted legal obligation" by forcing it's soldiers to pay their own insurance and in re- quiring forced allotments during the war, and eted State compen- sation acts in support of his con- tention. President Harding will sign, he ir certain,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Isom c. Harris, medical superintend- ent sof the Brooklyn State Hospital; {;
 Mir. and Mrs. William V. Hester and their son, William Y. Hester, Jr..
 tMr. Hester is President of the Eagle); Mrs 0. P. Hunstone, Brook lyn; Ii. A. Kaltenborn, associate edi- ter of the Eagle. and Tour Manager; {; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Brekster Min ton, Brooklyn; Mrs. Regina J. Kelly and her son Robert J.. New York City; Mrs Frances c. Hasler Lyon, Brooklyn; Charles c. Marsh. New York City; Edward M. Merrill, Sea Gate, N. Y; Mrs. R. M. Nesbit, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Pffug, Brook lyn; Mrs Helen Lyon Powell. New Brooklyn: John B. Reimer, Forest Hills, L. l., banker, and his son Alfred B. Reimer; William Robin son. Hollis, l.. l., and Mrs. RcIbin- zen; Misses Emily and F'rida Rueger
 Brooklyn; F. A. Ryan. prominent in eastern shipping organizations and officer in several companies; Mrs
 Brooklyn; Mrs. Rowland H. and Miss Dorothy Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs
 Mary l.. Stevenson, Brooklyn; Mrs. P M. Stewart, Marmaroneck, N. Y., whose husband is connected with Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, New York bank CTS; Mrs. Hanley s. Tunbridge, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John F.
 Thibaut. Sea Cliff. L. l.; John J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
CONTRACTS PLACED FOR
 GARSIDE ALTERATIONS

Alterations on the cIfice rooms in the Garside Building were started today by L. F. Morris, contractor and work will be pushed as rapidly n possible. 1t was announced today by Gov. Scott c. Bone. It is ex- pccted that Territorial officials to be housed in that building will be installed in their new quarters by August 1st.
 Contracts for wiring the building and installation of plumbing fixtures have also been let. The first was awarded to the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.,, and the second to Marshall & Newman Co. This work will start at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
WORLD COURT ONE REMEDY.

WASHINGTON, June 26.--Secre4 tary of State Hughes declares tran- guilty of world depends on the ex- istence of permanent world court. just as tranquility of the United States and its various states depends on courts. Temporary tribunals. he says are imperfect both in choice of arbitrators and in likelihood of intrusion of political considerations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
wAIsrErN SMITH RETURNING

Walstein D. Smith. son of MT. and Mrs Walstein c. Smith, will ar. rive in Juneau tonight on the steam CT Princess Alice to spend the sum- mer with his parents, after two years absence. He has been at tending Carnegie Institute of Tech iivlogy at Pittsburgh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
LANCER ILL

G. w. Langer, Alaskan representa- tive for the U. s. Rubber Company, was operated on recently at Anchor age, for appendicitis. He is recov- ering nicely, according to word re- ceived from him today and will be able to leave Anchorage about July g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
CUBA HAS MONEY.

NEW YORK, June 28.-Because of great financial improvement in the last few months. Cuba is nego- tiaung to buy back $10,000,000 of $50, 100000 bonds issued here in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
200 Reservations Applied for At Gastineau

Reservations for 200 guests between June 26, today and July 10 have been made at the Gas tineau Hotel, according to r. A. Sorri. manager. The guests will come from all parts of the States. A party of 20 people will arrive about July 20, from California
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
UNEMPLOYED IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, June 26.-0ne hnn- dred thousand persons in Berlin were unemployed on June l. and of this number roughly one-half were on Government unemployment pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
CROWDS VISIT G0THENBURG.

GOTHENBURG, Sweden. June 26.
 Fifty thousand visitors a day. many of them from far corners of the globe, are seeing the Jubilee Exposition in Gothenburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
MINISTER TO TALK ON
 PATRIOTISM AT WRANGELL

Rev. c. M. Van Marter. Pastor of the Methodist Church at Ketchikan, has accepted the invitation of the people of Wrangell to deliver the Fourth of July oration at that place at the Independence Day celebIation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Il Underwood. Washington. D. C.: k.
 O. Walker. Brooklyn; Misses Mar jorie and Jean Walker; Mrs. Cora | Wickham, Cutchogue, l.. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Thomas Stamland, captain of the halibut fishing boat Clara, is re- covering from a recent operation for appendicitis, at St. Ann Hos pital
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
BOSTON GROWING.

BOSTON. June 26.-Building per mits in Boston for May totaled $5,- 373.277, against $4,7745,161 for the same period last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
RocAITI RETURNS

Father A. J. Rocatti returned to Juneau on the Ambassador after a trip to Sitka and points enroute on church business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

CLASSIFIED ADS md desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t Is important that you should know how aud when to uss he classified ads flor they afford ,ou the means for mating the busss ess PAY Try the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Mrs. Henry C. Ward, wife of Judge H. C. Ward, of Sterling, Illinois, is defendant in a di- yorce action begun by her hus- band, who is 73 years of age. The jurist has alleged that she married him leaa than year after she was divorced from Albert Marshall in Chicago Mrs. Ward, who is 3s, has stated that the judge recent ly underwent 6 "rejuvenation op- eration" and that he hasn't been the same since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
NOTICE.

Ola paper, 'or sale at Emplrs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19

To extract the juice from an onion 4.
cut a slice from the root end, draw
back the skin, and press onion on a
coarse crater, working with rotary
motion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Fargo, when representatives of the u.
s. Grain Growers Sales Agency, North
west Wheat Growers, Equity Cooper
alive Exchange and Farm Bureaus
threshed out their difficulties and
reached some definite conclusions, for
harmony in the cooperative market
ing of grains.
The board of control appointed by
the conference made the following
recommendations:
]. In order to bring about the or
derby marketing of grain accumulated
by cooperative selling agencies we
hereby agree to the appointment of a
Board known as a Marketing Control
Board to be made up of two members
appointed respectively by the Amer
lean Wheat Growers Associated, the
United States Grain Growers Sales
Company of Minneapolis and the Equi-
ty Cooperative Exchange, those six
men to select the seventh man by a
majority vote. Said Board to meet at
such time as it shall fix for the pur-
pose of agreeing on a general policy
and to advise on Sle quality of grain
i'm the hands of each of these Organi-
cations that should be sold from time
to time and assist in finding the best
possible market for same and in CO.
ordinating the activities of said Or
CARNATIONS in that will work
TOR the best interest of the prod@ cers.
That said Board shall provide for the
publicity of said organizations and
shall give due consideration to all
nytcttnU cnnfronfC IF zach ngon,fa
ton and all rules and regulations de-
termined upon by said board of o n
troll shall be binding on each of the
associations herein named.
2. That the United States Grain
Growers Sales Agency Of Minneapolis
handle all shipments OF grain to that
uoint except pooled wheat which is to
be handled by the American Wheat
Growers Associated. The offices of all
parties in the Minneapolis market to
be consolidated as far as practicable.
3. That the Equity Cooperative Elk
change handle all shipments of grain
at Duluth, except pooled wheat, which
is to be handled by the American
Wheat Growers Associated. The Offices
of all parties in the Duluth market to
be consolidated as far as practicable.
1. If increased volume If business
other than pooled wheat makes it
necessary or advisable to secure adj
ditional membership at either Mime
apolis or Duluth, the Board of Con-
troll shall determine which organiza- |
ton activities be carried out with the |
ultimate aim in view OF controlling
the flow of grain to the market.
6. That all farmers elevators be
urged to the utmost to consign all
grain handled by them to the selling
agencies named in this agreement
hereby lending their full aid and sup
port to the orderly marketing of grain.
Mr.. Davis is a member of the board
If control representing the farmers.
The other members are Thomas E.
Eastman and Victor Anderson, repre- J
the u. S. Grain Growers !
'ales Agency; ID. 4. Cresap and M. s. !
Blair, representing the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated, and James
danahan and c. U. Semmers, repre-
the Equity Cooperative Elk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
MORE ALFALFA

AT least ten acres of alfalfa on ev-
cry farm is the slogan adopted for
Hand County. Which of the forty
will be the first 100 per cent township?
Several have nearly made the grade.
Townships could take on no better
piece of agricultural development
than to help spread the gospel Of al
falfa to every farm within their bor-
ders.
Good Seed ranges from 30 to soc
per pound. Ten pounds is sufficient
for n acre. Hence one hundred
pounds will cost from $50 TO $50. Any
n who has alfalfa will testify that
this amount of money spent for alfal-
ia seed will bring in more returns
than a like amount spent on any other
farm operation.
Owners have tenants on their farms
will find It to good advantage to seed
alfalfa. II happens that most of the
farms In Hand County which do not
have alfalfa are tenants farms. Every
farm owner interested in the tenant
and his land should be interested In
at least ten acres OF alfalfa. Alfalfa
Is a great builder. Those Hand
County folks who do not have any
should give it a chance to prove its
worth.
Il. III. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19

A home with water, phone and bath
And other modern things,
Was handicapped in n respect -
The grief a cesspool brings.
Unbearable became this grief,
And health soon to be endanger.
They built a modern septic tank;
Now trouble is a stranger.
From State college they got a plan
That showed just how to build 1t.
Il cost them very little more,
And grief,--it simply killed il.
Quality Is of great importance in
the town garden where room is so
limited. II is merely throwing money
away to grow low quality vegetables
on a crowded town lot.
Leading varities of spring wheat In
South Dakota at the present time are:
Marquis, Haynes Bluestem, Preston
velvet chaff) GIyndon Fife. Powers
Fife, Kubanka, Arrautka, Acme, Mon
ad and DIS.
And congressman take of their hats,
Acknowledging its power"
What? The home town paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
GRAIN GROWERS ARE
GETTING TOGETHER

HURON. April 17--w.H. Davis. pres
ident OF the South Dakota Farm Bur
can federation. Is much pleased with
the grain marketing conferences at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College Specialists
BY Mary Ann Gray

Cleaning the sewing machine . Have
you cleaned YOU machine before be-
ginning the spring sewing? A thorough
overhauling is necessary sometimes,
and sewing will be easier IL the ma
chine is given a little extra care. A
kerosene cleaning cuts dirt and dis
lodges old oil; leave IL I'm the parts
over night; clean OFF surplus kero-
sene and oil well, using only the best
sperm oil available.
Cookery Time Tables : Broiling =
Steak, l in: thick, 4 to 6 minutes:
lamb or mutton chops, 8 to s minutes;
liver, 5 minutes. Boiling a 4 or S
pound fowl, 2 or 3 hours; cabbage, IS
to 90 minutes; parsnip 50 to As min.
rice and macaroni. 25 min; brussels
sprouts, 20 min. Fry mullins, f~ritters
and d%oughnuts 3 to s min.; raw po-
tatoes, 6 to s minutes; croquettes, l
minute.
Rdubarb Recipe : Baked rhubarb; 2
lbs. rhubarb, l C. sugar, a bit of pow
dered ginger, 1-2 c. water, handful OF
raisins. Cut rhubarb into inch strips,
place in baking dish, alternating with
layers OF raisins and sugar. Dust GIN
ger on top, add water and bake in
moderate oven until fruit is tender.
Rhubarb and tapioca: Cook 1-2 C.
minute tapioca in 2 C. water and IA
I. salt until clear. Lay / lib. rhubarb,
cut in pieces, in baking dish; sprink-
lie with IL C. sugar; bake s minutes,
then put tapioca on the top, dot with
butter and bake 80 minutes. Serve
with cream.
Hard Wood Floors and furniture
may be cleaned and polished by using
a small amount of kerosene applied
with WOODEN cloth, then rubbing with
clean cloth of same material. A good
surface polish is made of equal parts
linseed oil and ~turpentine.
To extract the juice from an onion .
cut a slice from the root end, draw
back the skin, and press onion on a
coarse crater, working with rotary
motion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19

The first step in the production Of
good cream is clean milking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19

The five recognized breeds of dairy
cattle ERE Ayrshire, Brown Swiss,
Guernsey, Hoistein and Jersey.