davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

lon of water may be prepared. One
pint of this stock mixture is added
to each 4 gallons of drinking water.
Mixture must be well stirred each
time.
Price of eggs ranged for the
month between 18c and SAC per doz-
high. the price or eggs has ranged
higher than year ago and indica-
tions are that there will not be a
summer slump.
The following summary includes
records for five best farms: Farm
No. 2, breed, White Leghorn; No.
hens. 102: average eggs per hen for
month, 20.65; average eggs per hen
to date, 57.45. Z, White Leghorn;
$50: 20.1; 6O.79. 8. S. C. Brown
Leghorn and B. Rocks; 9S; 90;
67.42. u. Brown Leghorn; 229;
1871: 47.36. S, Brown Leghorn
275; 1911; $3.50.
Farm Bureaus ReorSaniZe
Membership in 10 of the 13 coun-
ty farm bureaus to reorganiZe this
year for another three year period
is expected to run close to 10000,
according to a statement issued.
While the detailed statements re-
ceived to date from these ten coun-
ties, show a membership of 1902,
indications are that the number is
already over $500. The list of mem
bers given out includes the following
counties: Clark 500, Williams 525.
Wood 1928, Allen $50, Highland
1926, Franklin 745, Van Vert $50.
Seneca 1905, Wyandot 1926 and Guy
ahoga I'll.
News Briefs
In new spray, applied to more
than 1000 acres of orchard land by
growers in the river counties this
spring. the Ohio farmer appears to
have found weapon against San
Jose scale. of the first Importance.
Besides killing the scale as we'll as
lime sulphur. it appears to do SO
without injuring new foliage and
| buds. and thus it extends considera-
bly, the period in which the orchard
isl can go out after scale without
danger to the tree. Two university
specialists who have made scale
counts in these southern Ohio orch
2rds both before and after oil emul-
sion spraying, now bring in report
! ~ tIIo 1iiCNb. q ptt SC4AC Gil tAAoiO IL
got anywhere from 96 to 100 per
cent of the scale: it did so at a cost
Of from one third to half less thar
live sulnhur spraying. and it did not
/ appear TO damage the foliage.
/ Soon young clover plants may be
gin to look ragged. 1t will be seen
that some insect has cbewed the
new leaves. This insect is the Glow
er leaf weeyil. Sometimes it eats
half the leaf. Because these weevils
/ feed mainly at night, they are easily
overlooked. During the day they re-
main hidden between the openine
| leaves.
Through county agents, the agri-
cultural extension service is spread
! ing word that the striped cucumber
I beetle, which appears as soon as Gu
cumbers come up, and which in the
past has had things pretty much its
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

Two extra wheels complete with tires, tubes
and tire covers. Trunk and dust proof cover.
Nickei-plated bumpers, front and rear. One
piece, rain proof windshield. Automatic wind
shield cleaner and glare proof visor. Courtesy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17

lamp. Tonneaulight with long extension cord.
Combination stop and tail light. Quick action
bound running boards with corrugated rubber
mats and step pada, Aluminium kick plates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
: L. r.. BARNE !
: Notary Public
= UnionvilIe, Ohio
. Your business solicited
Sunday.

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The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS ARE
 TRANSFERRING CONNECTIONS

L. D. Roach, who has been em- ployed by the Admiral Line for the past year in the Juneau office as as sistant to Agent J. H. Kline, has severed his connection with that company. and left for Anchorage, where he will be assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. MT. McAllister, who for the past year or more has been purser and freight clerk on the mail boat Estebeth.
 Captain Charles Glassock, who for several years or more has "scip- pered steamers for the Admiral Line. has gone with the Alaska Steamship Company and is now mas ter of the Northwestern, making his first trip in that capacity on the present voyage of that steamer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
CORDOVA TEACHING STAFF
 NAMED FOR COMING TERM

The complete teaching staff for the Cordova public schools for the coming term has been selected, and is as follows:
 High School, Principal, W. H. Evans; Mathematics, History and Spanish, Miss Marie White; English and Latin. Miss Susan Erwin.
 Miss Marion Summers, Kindergar- den; Miss Helen Haviland, First grade; Miss Mildred Cox, Second grade; Miss Mia Johnstone, Third grade; Miss Naida Johnstone, Fourth grade; Miss Ida Horn, Fifth and Sixth grades; Miss Aileen Cohen, Seventh grade; and Eigth grade.
 Miss Erwin has just finished at the University of Washington and Miss Cohen is now teaching al Nampa Idaho.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the probate court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division Nenana, Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Clara Alfred, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed his final Ac- count as Administrator of the above entitled estate, and has petitioned for distribution, and the Court has fixed Friday June 29th, 1923 at the hour of 200 p. m. of said day, at the Court room Of said Court in Ne mana, Alaska as the time and place for hearing same, and any persons having any objection thereto should file same on or before said date.
 E. T. SULLIVAN
 Administrator
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
JUNEAU IS MAKING PLANS
 TO ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT

It is now definitely settled, ac- cording to telegrams from Washing ton, that President Harding will leave Sea:tle for Alaska on the transport Mcpherson on July g, pro- vided something unforeseen does not arise to change his plans.
 On the presumption that noth- ing will intervene to alter the plans of the chief executive of the nation says the Empire, Juneau is taking steps to receive him and his party in a suitable manner and to that end Mayor Isadore Goldstein has named two committees. one from the ranks of citizens. the other from members of the city council, to CO., operate with Governor Bone and himself in properly welcoming our President to Alaska and to Juneau. The committee of citizens is com posed of the following: P. R. Brad. ley, W. E. Nowell, John Beck, AL len Shattuck, Charles Goldstein, R. E. Robertson, B. NJ. Behrends, H. L. Faulkner, Dr. H. C. DeVihgne J. ". Troy, Committees from the council, J. L. Gray, H. s. Shepard A. F. MeKinnon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 CENTERING AT ANCHORAGE

Removal of the executive and administration office of the Alaskan Road Commission to Anchorage was announced by Col. J. C. Gotwals on the occasion of his recent visit at Juneau. The transfer is to be made about the middle of June. The move involves three of the six members of the clerical force in Commission offices at Juneau.
 The fiscal offices of the Commis- sion it's headquarters for work in Southeastern Alaska and headquart- CTS of the Rivers and Harbors dis trict will remain in Juneau per manently and the offices in which the Commission is located will be maintained, said Col Gotwals. The removal of executive and admins trative records and files he, added is made necessary by the increased duties of the members of the Com mission in connection with the AL aska Railroad which demand a large part of their time. on that enter prize.
 Col. Gotwals will make his head quarters at Anchorage, says the Juneau Empire His duties in the field are so pressing that it has been found impossible to continue head quarters here. Col. Steese, he said will divide his time between An chorage and Juneau, probably spend ing as much time here in the future as he has been able to do in the past.
 O.. 4. Hall, bridge engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, has already been transferred to An chorage. The members of the cler- teal force to be transferred will leave within three weeks. Those to be moved were not named.
 Col. Gotwals returned to the Westward on the steamer Alameda and will meet the Congre ssi9nal delegation at Seward and conduc: it over the Alaska Railroad. He does not expect to be able to return to Juneau again this summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
AT UNIVERSITY
 HAVE EXCLUSIVE SOCIETI

One of the most exclusive organ izations in connection with the Uni versity of Washington Is the Alaska Sour Dough Club and it is exclusive for the reason that only students from Alaska or who have lived in Alaska are elible to membership in the club. The club has a mem bership Of between 70 and so and they represent all parts of Alaska, although Juneau leads all other sec tions in the matter of both number and representation in the list of Officials, the latter consisting of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
 At the recent election of officers Fred Blanchard of Skagway, son of Mir. and Mrs. ". C. Blanchard, was chosen president: the vice president, Valentine Anderson, halls from Fair banks, while Miss Marguerite Bone and Jim McNalghton, both of Ju- neau, were chosen to fill the offices of secretary and treasurer, respect ively.
 The Sour Dough Club lately pre- sented play at the Artic Club in Seattle which was wholly Alaskan. The uthor was Fred Blanchard of Skagway and title was "A Night in an Roadhouse," the setting being ''The Last Dog Roadhouse." Ju- neauites appearing in the cast were Mac, Trapper," Howard Case; Jim, Trapper," Jim McNaughton Annie, a Squaw and Wife of Windy" Bill. Marguerite Bone; 'tlossle, dancer" Bunny Graves Madame Renault, Pianist" Jessie Mock; Betty, the Ingenue," venita Pugh; Merry Mute, a Dangerous Criminal" Jim McNaughton. Ven itia Pugh also represented An Un- tanned Alaskan Wild Flower" while the author Fred Blanchard. was the "Ragtime Kid" Among incidental numbers Marguerite Bone and Bun ny Braves in solo dancing.
 The club also presented, "The Mystery of the Lost Receipt, in which the Juneau members were al- so prominent participants.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

Charles E. Ruthenberg, of Cleve- land, leader of the Communist party of America, who was recently found guilty of violating the criminal syn dicalism law, and s now facing a prison sentence of ten years, or a fine of five thousand dollars or both, was a former resident of Nome, in the early days of that camp but he "got that way" since going outside.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

Robert Scott. for many years dry goods salesman and broker in Alas ka with headquarters in Juneau, has sold his stock, closed out his bus mess and will leave with his wife and young son on their Admiral Rogers on her next southbound trip for California, where they will make their future home. MT. Scott has not been in good health lately,
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

Rev. R. s. Nickerson, pastor of the Cordoya Presbyterian Church, recently received wire from the Home Board, transferring him to Wales, Alaska, mission about 16O miles northwest of Nome, where there is an Eskimo village of about 200 inhabitants and a church with 65 members. Rev. Nickerson will leave Cordova shortly for San Fran cisco, where his wife is taking a course in hospital, to be of service in his new mission work. From there he will go to Spokane to at- tend meeting of the Synod. Rev. and Mrs. Nickerson will leave Se- attle for Wales the latter part of July.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT

The present indications are that President Harding and several mem bers of his cabinet will visit Alaska in July, and that their stay in the Territory will be more prolonged than at first anticipated. It is evil dently the intention of Mir. Harding and those who accompany him says the Valdez Miner, to make study of Alaska's needs that they may in- telligently direct legislation believed necessary for the development of the Northland.
 Naturally there will be many peo- pie ready and willing to advance in- formation, which, of course will be the individual views of the parties, and herein lies the very difficuluty which has long been detrimental 10 the Territory. The views present ed will be as diverse as the num- Der of individuals presenting them, and can only lead to confusion. To avoid this it is essential that the information given the President be the views of the majority and this can only be done by representative bodies from the different sections of the Territory getting together and first settling among themselves what legislation will produce the best results for the eatire Terri tory. The views and recommends tions of individuals through will not bring the desired result out of the different sections
 A proposition to form ar al-Alas- ka Chamber of Commerce has been advanced. and has met with but little encouragement, but 1t is only through some such organization that we may expect results. Recommen- dations coming from such a body would have great weight in that 1t would represent the sentiment of the majority of Alaskans all over the Territory.
 The time is short until the Presi- dent is due to arrive here. yet with diligence much can be accomplish ed even in the short time that re mains. IL is time to get busy if we want the visit of the President of the Nation to mean anything more than an advertisement of the Terri tory as a touris. resort.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
BIG GAME HUNTERS PLAN
 VISIT TO SMOKEY VALLEY

The Carr hunting party which will engage in big game hunt in the vicinity of Lost Harbor and False Pass for the next few months left Seward recently on the steamer Starr, making their first port of call at Kanatak where they will view the oil fields before actively parti- cip-ing in their search for bear. Those comprising the party were M. L. and L. B. Carr, brothers and prominent oil men of Okufgee, Ok lahoma, and Dr. W. H. Chase, Of Cordova, Guides and other camp at tendants will be secured at the var ious ports.
 It is the intention of Dr. Chase to guide his party to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, should condi- tlons permit. The party will journey along the Alaska Peninsula by easy stages until some time next month, when it is expected that the launch Rolfe, which at present $ undergo ing repairs at Condova and will be in readiness to convey the party to the hunting grounds. ...:.:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

Rex Beach, the widely known and successful author and shor. story writer, who was a pioneer of the Yukon and Nome, and Mrs. Beach are now living in a beautiful home at Dobbs' Ferry, New York State.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

The city of Ketehikan has recent ly purchased an American LaFrance Brockway motor fire truck, which was built especially for it. It carries seven men and has capacity in the body of 1000 feet of standard hose, and two underslung chemical tanks of 40 gallons each. The basket car ries 300 feet of chemical hose. Fire Chief Stackpole says it has high powered engine and warranted to meet any emergency.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
RUBBER!

Baby's and Ladies Rubbers; rub Der tea-aprons in blue, green and light gray-pockets and butterfly pockets, the dainty fluted ruffles are made secure with rubber ce- ment. Childrens ventilated pants, are pure white and protective, as we'll as sanitary.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

FOR SALE-Sewing Machine, Morris chair, cooking utensils. See
 Chas. E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
WANT ADS
MINING GROUND FOR SALE

Group of three claims (placer) on Glacier Creek, Kantishna district. Nos. 17.1S and 19. (No. r worked out.) Shallow ground, from six inches to five feet to bedrock. Coarse gold. Automatic dam, boxes, tools, complete camp outfit. For furthers particulars inquire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

FOR SALE-Two hrst-class pack
 horses, known as Kennedy stock.
 Black weighs 1900, gray 1850. h.
 quire of Anthony Letray.
 FOR SALES room residence furn- nished-Cheap-Inquire News Office
 EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery, 7O1 Olive St. Seattle PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

It takes an active mind to make active legs forget their fatigue.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E A SKA RAILR OAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as
 follows:
 11.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for
 Seward and intermediate points
 Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. m. same days.
 5:l5 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for
 Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika
 Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues
 day and Friday.
 Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana ev- cry Wednesday at 10:OO a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday,"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

The walrus is gentle except when attacked.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-05

w7 Writing paper at The News
Evening star., 1923-06-08
The Midnight Song.

A thrilling climax was given to the
schedule of the Shrine events when at
midnight, through the amplifiers on
the poles along Pennsylvania avenue
and through the Garden Of Allah.''
came the strains of. America. Immedi-
ately all motion ceased, the dancers
and the strolling multitudes stood still.
Heads were uncovered, and thousands
of voices Joined in the song that, next
to THE Star spangled Banner" is the
anthem Of this country.
1t has been said that few people
know the words of this stirring song
or are able to sing even one verse. But,
judging from the volume of sound that
arose from the great concourse,
drowning out even the deep notes Of
the band spread by wondrous device
over great space, there are many
who can carry the song to. it's conclu.
sion. All, at least, know the spirit OF it.
Mass singing is a comparatively new
practice for the people Of this country.
They learned 1t during the war time.
Community song has been conducted
in practically all the cities Of the coun-
try since then, and now, here, in Wash.
ington, it has been given an impress
sive demonstration at the midnight
climax, of the great festival Of which
Washington has been the scene this
week. -
II was wel, wortk al, tha nattv a,acor,.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

the roosts of the passenger pigeons
became accessible people hurried
there, killed the wild pigeons, ana
shipped them by carloads to the great
markets If our national parks are
used for commercial purposes tney
will be destroyed. III commerclailsiiII Isl y
10 nermitted it will consume and put
an end to all natural things: and as
vet the general public is only grad
ually coming to understand that these
natural things ought to be preserved
and used as a capital which will pro-
duce income for the long future.
AS matters stand at present the
nroner protection of the national
marks depends on the. decisions OF
the Secretary of the Interior. We
have every confidence in the present
incumbent of that office. but we KNOW
nothing about the men VINO IN the
future may fill it; and we have more
or less keen memories of the dangers
to the parks threatened by one or
more of those who have occupiedf1t
in the recent past. &-& -
These national parks belong. to. the
peopIe of Canada and. they united
States, and should all be protected
for them, and for all of them. Men
and women interested in these beau
tiful regions should give thought to
these possessions, and each one
should make. an effort to interest
others in their protection and care.
Above all their representatives in
Congress should. be interested, and in
structed.
Irrigation schemes. mining schemes
and timber cutting schemes have been
and will be devised by people eager
to use this public property for their
own private gain. The. only present
protection against, such schemes Ia
the watchfulness and work of q small
number of people who are deeply In
for all we know. some day these peo-
pie may fall asleep at the switch.
The commercialists never sleep.
The care of these wonderful spots
should be in Congress, in the hands
of the representatives of the people,
and nowhere else. The laws should
be so modified as to make. IT impns :
sible for a siVgie official to take action
which will endanger the parks.
GEO. BIRD GRINNELL.
Chairman National Parks Commission.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

senate. and on previous votes dealing
with liquor questions the drys have
held the majority in the senate. Wis
consin is regarded as a wet state. On
test vote, If it could be possible to
effect results looking to the restoration
OF beer, the state possibly might go
wet.
But ii is to be remembered that the
vote in the assembly yesterday was on
a question Of enforcement Of existing
law and maintenance Of order, and
out of total vote OF ninety-one the
repealers obtained a majority of only
five. The legislators realized the dis.
tinction between an expression of wet
sentiment. purely academic 80 far as
attaining their ends was concerned,
and the upholding of the hands of the
law. While it was true that a ma
jority voted against supporting the
federal law by state authority, the
division was close.
An effort is to be made in the Illi-
nois legislature. it is reported in press
dispatches. to repeal the enforcement
statute. The outcome will be watched
with interest. Outside of Chicago it
is questionable whether the great
commonwealth Of Illinois will sanction
striking blow at the federal law. 1t
is to be hoped that if Wisconsin should
finally adopt repeal Illinois will offset
loo inc -
the position Of unwillingness to sus.
tain with state authority the law of
the land.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Henry p. Fletcher, our ambassador
to Belgium. will sail for his post on
steamship George Washington from
New York on June 23. He is anxious
to be at Brussels at what may prove
to be the decisive moment in the
long -drawn-out reparations snarl.
Throughout the diplomatic negotia-
tions that have continued since the
Ruhr occupation. Mr.. Fletcher has
enjoyed in high degree the confidence
Of Premier Theunis and Foreign Min
lister Jaspar, and thus been enabled
to keep President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes intimately informed.
Fletcher knows nothing OF dame
rumor's impending promotion OF him
to the court Of St. James. From the
days he was rough rider in Cuba
and afterward in the American Army
in the Philippines, Fletcher has AL
ways looked upon himself as a SOL
dier whose duty is to obey orders.
His orders are to return to Belgium,
and he's going. On June IL the am
bassador is due at Lafayette college.
Easton, Pa, to receive an honorary
LII D.
Washin6tenians have begun to re-
wise their views OF Shrine week.
Hundreds Of them are doing SO
shameful cedly, The name was lesisn
of those whe contemplated the con-
clavs with remorse not unmingled
with contempt. They called 1t I'm
censderate" of the mobiles to subject
the Capital oity to the "indignities"
Of a monster frolio. Some OF them
shared the lamentation of q Phila-
delphia newspaper over the con
version OF Washington into elorf-
fed Coney Island" But the scoffers
and deubters are now I'm retreat.
They are voting the Shrine carnival
prodigious success They were
Rmaaed at the caiIber of citisens from
east, west, north and south who are
proud of being mobiles. They were
totally unprepared for the exhibition
OF self-discipline provided by the
fexsed herdes OF the temples. In their
more CONFIDENTIAL moments, the one
time sceptics can be heard vowing a
wish that washington's jolliest. gay
est and best-behaved visitors will
come again--soon and often.
Shrine week was an eye-opener In
one other notable direction 1t made
a deep impression upon the represent
ative foreigners who constitute the
diplomatic corps, In that elite COM
bring with them to our shores an in
herited and ingrained theory that the
United States is incurably materia-
listic: that we're race of dollar
cha sing Jacks who are dull boys be-
cause of our prediction for "all