davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

ICON Sinued HOE :aSc one
govern. The Volstead Act pre-
scribed maximum penalties, leav-
ing the minimum III the hands
of the courts.
Other proposals of the league
include:
Amendment Of prohibition laws
to permit citizen to maintain
injunction and contempt actions
against liquor nnisances.
Urge Permanent Injunctions
Amendment making legal per-
manent injunctions against prop
erty where a liquor nuisance is
maintained and that the injunc-
lion be made mandatory. (The
ibatement limitation is now one
year).
Added provision that a person
convicted of maintaining liquor
nuisance may be enjoined from
such action in the place named in
he petition or at any other place
n the United States.
I'VE also will ask that the pro-
ision of the Volstead Act per-
hitting doctors to write prescrip-
lions for intoxicating liquor and
authorizing druggists to fill them
be repealed" Mr. Hammond de-
clared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

Kasalica, Bertha Osborne, Jean
Rosenberg. Christi Rhodes. Cath
crime Simonson. Jessie Stevens,
Signe Cederstrom, Hulda Hagerup.
Minnie Morris, Gugren Olsen and
Svea Lindstrom. for juneau chap
ter $40, and Margaret Dolon for
the Home Legion Chapter o. The
Legion also has IL Home Legion
naires.
1t was decided at the meeting
that series of card parties will
be given during the month of
November. On each Tuesday Of
which there are five, next month,
there will be party with prizes
for the winners and at the end of
the series there will be grand
'rizes awarded. Refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

! do all kinds OF reDair work.
such as shingling. kalsomining
carpenter. electrical. etc. Phone
1908. Henry Gorham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
EARL CARROLL
OUT OF PRISON
New York Theatrical Pro-
Queer Is Released from
Atlanta Prison

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21-Earl
Carroll was released from Atlanta
Prison on parole late yesterday
afternoon. The theatrical pro-
Queer was met at the prison gates
by his wife and other relatives
who came here to greet him and
return with him to Broadway.
Carroll had served little more
than four months of his sentence
of one year and one day for per-
jury in connection with his cele-
brated bath tub party in New
York last year. Carroll will go
to New York City and resume his
theatrical work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

will be served.
Next Thursday is Mooseheast
Day and big time is in store
for Moose and their wives. There
will be announcements concerning
this at a later date.
At the next meeting of the Le-
gion the nomination of officers
will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
GIRL FOR HANsENs

An Spound baby girl was born
at 1870 p. m. yesterday at the ST.
AIMS hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Hansen of Juneau. Mother
and child are reported doing
nicely by attending physicians.
Mr.. Hansen is painter on L. X,
Smiths force
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
RODEN WANTS TO
GET BACK HOME

Dropping post card to the
Daily Empire from Mulhouse-On-
The-Rhine, Henry Roden, we'll
known Juneau attorney. who went
to the Paris Convention of the
American Legion and is now tour
ing Europe. says
Europe may be all O X. but
give me the u. S. Shall be
itickled to death when ! get back
and promise to remain for good. ;"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
BAKER IMPROVING

John Baker. in the ST. Ann
hospital since October Is for Md
ical treatment, was discharged
yesterday much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

Artificial iioral pieces and home
decorations. See Mrs. Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
PIRATES Lair
UNDER ATTACK
British Submarine Sets Fire
to Chinese Pirates
Rendezvous

HONGKONG, Oct. q = War
against pirates who prey on ship
ping along the Chinese coast has
been carried into the pirates
stronghold at Bias Bay by Brit
ish submarine After rescuing a
crew of the steamer Irene, cap
tured by the pirates, the subma-
rine turned an attack on the shore
rendezvous and burned the no.
torious pirates lair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21

Nut BREADS, CAKES and Pies
made to order by Hrs. SuIly.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
PAYROLL ROBBERS ONLY GET SATCHEL
CONTAINING BRICK INSTEAD OF MONEY

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. 81
An automobile load of robbers
waylaid payroll messengers of the
Essex Foundry Company shortly
after noon today and escaped
with a dummy satchel contain
ing brick instead of the bag
containing a payroll of $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
MOOSEHEART LEGION
INITIATES TWELVE

Twelve candidates were init
ated by the Women of Moose
heart Legion last night during
the regular meeting. which swell
ed the ranks of the Legion to
102 Those initiated by the fifty
members present were: Mrs. Alex
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-21
ELM NATION
OF NEAR-bEER
LEAGUES aim
Dry League Also to Fight
for Repeal Physicians
Prescriptions

tcon sinued froE ras- one.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
AIDED
BY BILLS

Important action by the iegisla-
lures Of Virginia and Maryland at.
fecting the suburban communities
around Washington was announced
here today.
The Maryland legislature before
closing its final session at midnight,
passed several more bills for Mont
gomery and Prince. Georges coun-
ties. which have had the largest
programs Of legislation this year.
One of the measures would pre-
vent the Washington Gas Light
Company charging consumers in
Maryland higher rates than in the
District.
County consumers now pay %
cents more per 1000 feet than those
in the District.
Bills passed for Montgomery coun-
ty In the closing hours cali for q
bond issue of $780, for school
buildings. additional powers for the
mayor ana coaslcil Of Rockville az
regards street and other improve
ments and revision Of the laws re-
lating to contracts Of lease.
For Prince Georges county q bill
was passed changing the boundaries
OF Mt. Rainier and three measures
were passed affecting the charter
of Edmonston.
The Virginia legislature today is
expected to pass bills for Arlington
county authorizing an $S5 900 school
loan and 100000 loan for installa.
ton OF fire hydrants, the school loan
being necessary to prevent the
schools closing May /.
Arlington county civic workers
yesterday made q fight before the
house committee on towns and cities
for the bill to incorporate their
county, but 1t was indicated the
measure would fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Privet plants, SO hardy that you'll have a
good-looking hedge the first season. One of
the fastest growing and most popular varie-
ties for this reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
THREE HELD UP
BY BANDITS

Two colored hold.up men last
night and early today held up ana
robbed . business visitor from
Brooklyn. N. Y, ana q taxicab
driver and his passenger.
The first hold.up occurred IT
Third Street and Missouri Avenue
n W. when Edward Jackson, OF
Brooklyn, was approached by two
negroes who leveled a pistol at him
and robbed him Of $50. he told the
police.
Hired by two negroes early today,
Ernest Thomas. q colored taxicab
driver. was told to 60 to Twenty.
eighth Street and olive Avenue N.
w. When they reached that point
he was ordered to return TO Elev.
enth and T Streets ". w, the
starting point. where he and David
Robinson, colored, 2007 Twelfth ST.
n. w, who was riding on the front
seat with him, were held up.
a search Of Thomas POCKETS
failed to reveal any money. but the
bandits obtained $40 from Robin.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
John ShutOck Denies
Wife's Charges in Suit

John Shutock, being sued for an
absolute divorce by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth T. shutock. today filed
his answer and cross bill. denying
his wife,s charges Of infidelity and
abuse.
The couple slapped each other.
the husband admitted. but declares
that they always then made up and
were happy.
The husband takes exception to
his wife's statements In her DECLARE
tion that he and the correspondent
were found on one occasion In the
correspondents apartment, while
scantily clad" Such. he declares,
Ii not the case. and alleges that the
girls roommate was present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

lowing charges that Mayor Ben O..
Davis would not cooperate with
him.
The mayor was empowered to ap.
point former Building Inspector n.
e. Blodgett. to FIJI the vacancy.
The council decided on streets to
be paved in accordance with the
program agreed upon last week.
whereby the property owner on
each side OF the street shall pay
one-third of the cost and the town
the other one.third.
The towns share is to be raised
by the issuance Of certificate Of
Indebtedness. paying interest Of s
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
OFFICIAL QUITS
IN TAEQNA

The resignation Of Fred L. Har.
ries, building inspector. was &c.
cepted at a meeting Of the town
council Of Takcna Park, Nd, last
evening. Mr.. Harries rendered his
resignation several days ago. fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
. II. Fraskin Heads
OptoInetrist Society

Unanimously elected president Of
the Optometrist Society Of Washinr-
ton at . meeting in the RaIeirh
Hotel last night, Louis II. Kraskin.
wiu succeed DR.. Bernard A. Baer.
as head Of the organization.
The American Optometric Associa.
ton convention will be held IN tbe
WIZARD Hotel June 1924, It was
announced. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
PRIZES FOR POSTERS

Prizes for the best posters de-
oicting care of the teeth will be
awarded pupils of the colored
schools by the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society, group Of colored
dentists Of washington fostering
Dental Health Week In the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Zee the Automobiles For sale Col.
1n1r9 Of The Times and Herald Claasl-
ne section for q reliable guide 70
ueed car Investments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

The ownership Of q good used ear
would enable yOu 20 enjoy the pleasures
Of car ownership ct Q very moderate
Ads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Copyright 1oN)

Here's the secret of giving lingerie,
stockings, etc, the most gorgeous
ttnts. All tints are really colors. So
use real dyes. Get an envelope of the
actual dye powder at any drugstore.
for fifteen cents. Do your W dilut-
Ing, which saves money and gives you
the exact shade you want.
Diamond dyes do perfectly beauti-
full tinting-in cold water. A dip, and
it's done. And true dyes don't streakl
Dye-tinting doesn't look weak, how
ever delicate a tone you use: nor does
1t wash out unevenly. When you
want the tint to be permanent, Just
use boiling water instead Of cold!
Regular dyeing of all dress ma
terials, drapes, ETC., Just as easy Ask
druggist for color cards and sugges-
tions. Or, a wealth of ideas in full
colors, in new book Color Craft free
and postpaid; write DIAMOND
DYES, Dept. N30. Burlington, YER
mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
BIG HOLE SHIPS OUT
5000 HEAD CATTLE

More than 5000 head Of cattle will be
shipped out of the Big Hole during the
season, according to eastern buyers who
have been visiting the celebrated cattle
territory.
The shipments win 20 to Chicago, Scat
tie and Ogden.
The southern shipments may be sent
finally to Omaha and Kansas City or to
Los Angeles. The southern shippers test
the market at Ogden and then make their
decision.
In the present instance. many of tho
cattle are being bought In the range. Tho
present prices are fairly satisfactory.
The total shipments from tho Big Hole
this season Will make q train 21O cars
long or nearly seven trains of forty cars
each.
The Big Hole cattle are reported to be
in excellent condition this year, which
would indicate, II IL said, that a good
market will continue.
Montana Big Hole cattle are In demand
In Les Angeles, II 10 said, on account of
tho superior texture and flavor Of the
beef. The pasturage of the Big Hole
country In declared to be peculiarly
adapted to tho production of fine beef
cattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Livestock just as Important
to the Farmer as Wheat

this rather surprising result notwithstand
ing a considerable reduction In pork pro-
duetiou. The short supply OF hogs was
known to be inevitable because of losses
from cholera and the continued operation
OF the downward swing resulting from the
0verproduction In 1923 and 1924. Hogs
generally supply more meat than any OF
the other meat producers, but last years
figures show that for the first time in a
long period cattle and calves provided more
than swine.
The hog situation apparently presented
an opportunity TO cattlemen which was
utilized to the full, and beef production in
1926 broke all existing records by a wide
! margin. II Is true that more cattle were
slaughtered In 1918. the year OF the great
war effort, but last years cattle had more
beef on them. Actually the average weight
Of all federally inspected beeves In 1918
was 9l6.5 pounds on the hoof and 476.6
pounds dressed. The corresponding weights
for 1926 were 964.1 pounds on the hoof
and 5ls.3 pounds dressed. In other words
last years cattle were 47.6 pounds per
head heavier alive and All pounds per
head dressed. thus showing not only great
er weight but superior quality because of
higher dressing average.
Sheepmen also came TO the fore In 1926
and produced sizeable increase In the sup
ply of lamb and mutton. The production
was not the highest on record, but 1t was
the largest In II years, or since 1914.
To the credit Of hog feeders it must be
sdlu tnat tney eaSeu the situation mater
tally by marketing their hogs about 10
pounds per head heavier than In 1925 and
II pounds per head heavier than in 1924.
Considering the meat supply in 1926 as
a whole, 1t may be pointed out that the
increased production of 240 million pounds
was not quite enough to keep pace with
the increase In population. AS a conse-
quence the per capita consumption fell
from 1886 to 1928 pounds, or eight tenths
of a pound. When 1t is realized that the
population Of the United States is ~increas-
Ing at a rate not far short of two million
a year, 1t is at once apparent that the task
of holding the per capita consumption at
the present level is one of considerable
magnitude.
The foregoing features of the meat sit
~uation, among others, are brought out In
a series of tables Issued by the bureau OF
animal Industry. The tables show annual
compilations from 1907 to 1896, inclusive,
of animals slaughtered, the various kinds
of meat, and all meats combined, pork and
lard being shown separately. Each of the
meat tables shows production, exports, i'm
ports and consumption, both total and per
The pamphlet is obtained free on
request to the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. C..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
IDEAL
WITH WINTER FEED
tFrom Montana State College)

THE results of the experiments
carried on at the North Montana
Experiment Station to aid farm
ers and stockmen of this part of the
state with their winter feeding prob
lens were reported on at the Annual
Livestock Day at Havre, March 20.
The experimental tests are conducted
primarily to determine the most eff
ficient combinations of home grown
feeds for wintering cattle and hogs.
Many of the experiments have been
under way for a number of years and
a vast amount of valuable informa-
ton is being accumulated. So far
the work has dealt primarily with
beef cattle, hogs and dual purpose
cattle. Louis Vinke of the Montana
Experiment Station is directing the
experiments.
One of the results obtained by the ex-
periments In northern Montana. dealing
with the relative value of different feeds,
mas q wide application where conditions
are similar to those found in the northern
part OF the state. A table has been pre-
pared from the many experiments con-
Quoted showing what other feeds are worth
for FEEDING purposes when alfalfa hay is
$40 per ton. In commenting on this phase
OF the work, Mr.. Vinke says.
The winter feed supply Is the most seri-
Gus problem that confronts the northern
Montana producer of beef cattle. This ia
especially true when a severe winter fol-
lows a dry summer such as has been the
case during the past IL months. This sta
ton has given the problem careful atten-
tlon Tor several years during which a num-
Der or northern Montana grown %roughages
have been compared in feeding tests and
or these roughages in turn compared
with commercial feeds. With the results
OF these tests 1t Is hoped that the stockman
may be helped in selecting and using feeds
and ratfons based on their relative costs
OF production or purchase and their com
parative feeding values.
The tests at this station are usually from
30 to ITO days In length. This is some
what longer than the average feeding per-
iod on ranches, but this Is necessary to OBJ
tests.
The following arbitrary feed prices are
used, not because they represent costs of
production or purchase at this station, but
merely as a basis for comparison. Any
can adjust these to suit his own
and draw his own conclusions.
~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Home and Kitchen Suggestions
by MARION JANE PARKER, Home Fee

~ a = 1AVGAaQ kC0
nomics Department, Calumet Baking Pow
CHEESE ADDS VARIETY TO THE
MENU
Have you any cheese In the house7 Has
It dried up. a bit moldy or was 1t just
freshly purchased?
dates, prunes, apricots, pears, or peaches
all make delicious salads and serve with a
French, boiled or m~ayonnaise dressing. A
boiled dressing with a bit Of plain or
whipped cream Is delicious.
If you have a piece Of brick cheese what
have you planned to use 1t for2 A cheese
sauce for potatoes, or macaroni au gratin,
to serve as an American Welch rarebit on
toast for lunch or Sunday night supper?
There is no more highly concentrated food
than cheese, and IL properly used, not
cooked until 1t is toughened, 1t should
agree with every one who Is not super
sensitive to cheese. 1t is already cooked
when you buy 1t and requires only melt
ing, as any longer ruins 1t. That's why
we combine 1t with other cooked dishes
which need only heating or browning.
From a dietetic point of view, cheese
should not be eaten with a meal in which
meat has played an important part. A
lunch Of a chop followed by cheese for
dessert represents a meal too high In pro-
tein, and 1T is such combinations az this
and the after effects that have given rise
to the impression that cheese Is difficult
of digestion. Cheese broken into small
pieces, or grated and sprinkled over a dish
as Is the universal custom In Italy ia most
easily assimilated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
(From Montana State CelIegc)

w cont" Continue to grow D, whsat thu this
W year on about the same scale
as in 1926 in spite of the rather un-
favorable wheat price outlook for the
coming season. due to the fact that
Montana is a favored wheat growing
area where costs are relatively low
and quality high. nevertheless, farm
ers may well devote more attention
TO livestock, according TO those who
are in close touch with conditions.
The outlook for most classes of live
stock are more favorable, generally,
than are cash crops, as far as the i'm
mediate future is concerned. Beef
cattle prices are expected to continue
their slow upward swing started e V
eral years ago; the survival of a lin
tied number of pigs last spring and
a rather serious epidemic of hog
cholera last summer and fall in n
of the chief hog producing sections
of the country leave the swine pro-
Queer in a favorable position for an
other marketing season, and sheep,
while o as high as two years ago,
are still in the proft-making class.
To give livestock producers a glimpse
of the major factors in livestock production
during 1926 which have a bearing on the
outlook for the present year, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has pre-
pared the following summary OF the situa-
ton:
Although fewer food animals were
slaughtered In 1926 than In 1925, the total
output of meat was larger by $40 million
pounds.
Stock raisers and feeders brought about
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

tbN zeia VINCENT, Agricultural Extension
recruitment International Harvester Com
farm hens take an un-
M earned vacation by going
broody. A good egg producer
must waste little time in broodiness.
Ii broody hens are not wanted for
Matching chicks, break them as soon
as possible. If a broody hen is broken
after only a day or two of broodiness,
she viii get back to laying in a week
or 10 days.
II the hens brood until the egg organs
AMI the digestive tract are %shrunken. IL
will take n month or so for them 10 come
back IN to laying. Valuable time and feed
are wasted.
Ii is a good plan 10 have a coon for
hroody hens close to the laying nests. Then
the hens can be put into the brood coop
Wheh the eggs are gathered. If you can
have no brood coop or you have 10 carrv
the hens too far away to place them In
the brood coop. you'll say. soh. III do
this some other time" and the hens are
The coop for breaking broody hens
should have wire sides or a wire or Slated
bottom. A hen won't sit on anything she
cant keep warm. Having a free %circula-
tioh OF air coming up from below will
cause her to give up her broodiness.
Broody hens should be well fed and
watered. Neglect in feeding will cause an
Unnecessary loss In the egg-laying condi-
ton of a hen.
Don't place the coop back in a hot cor
ner OF the poultry house. If, for eonven-
renee TO the nests, you want it In the
poultry house, place it where there Is free
circulation of air all about it. Or If there
is q shade tree close to the poultry house.
the coop from one of the limbs and
let 1t hang three or four feet from the
In one state where q large contest flock
Is Kept the manager puts all broody hens
In Il good-sized yard containing plenty of
green feed. They are given plenty of mash
anu water but no grain. Abundant roost
space is provided but there is no place TO
make a nest. On the fourth day a broodv
hen is usually put back into her pen and
s soon laying again at full speed.
TOO many 'clncks" will greatly decrease
sour spring end early summer production.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Hold Joint Conference

In an effort to establish closer co-opera
ton between the state university school OF
forestry and the agricultural extension de.
partment of the state college, a conference
was held between officials of the two
schools at Helena a few days ago. Under
the Clark McNary act, federal aid Is pro
vided in planting and fostering wind
breaks, shelter belts and farm wood lots on
non-forested land and 1t is the desire OF
university officials to have cooperation In
carrying on the work within the state.
University officials present were: President
G. II. Clapp; Thomas C. Spaulding, dean of
the school of forestry; Dorr Skeels, profess
sor of forestry, and Charles w. Leaphart,
dean of the school Of law. State college
representatives were: President Alfred At
kinson; Frederick B. Linfeld, director OF
the agricultural experiment station; John
{. Taylor, director of agricultural extension
service, and Frank NJ. Harrington, profess
sor of horticulture