davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
MILK CLEAN AND COLD
NOT EASILY SOURED
Projections That Can Be Relied
Upon To Protect 1t

Cleanliness and GOODNESS are the
two projections that can be relied up
on to prevent sour milk and milk
with high bacteria count from be-
coming troublesome difficulties to the
dairyman during the warm days of
late spring and summer, says J. A.
Conover, Dairy Specialist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service.
"Dirt that falls into the milk and
unclean utensils introduce many
thousands of bacteria into the milk
and these rapidly multiply into mil
lions during warm weather. AS a
first step in preventing trouble of this
sort, the stable should be kept clean
and we'll bedded.
at is good plan to clip the udders
and TANKS of the cows and to wipe
these parts with a clean, damp cloth
before milking. If very dirty, the
TANKS and udder should be washed
with water and dried with clean
cloth. If hand milking is done, the
mixer should have clean, dry hands
and should be provided with clean
suit or apron. Only covered milk
pals should be used.
"The milk should be cooled as soon
as possible after milking. This can
be done by setting the cans Of milk in
a tank of cool water, deep enough to
cover them to the neck. The milk
should be stirred at intervals until it
becomes as cool as the water will
make it and should then be left in the
tank until time for shipment. The
cooling tank should be arranged SC
that fresh water will flow through it
If this is not possible, the water in
the tank should be changed occasion
ally for satisfactory results.
"a quicker method of cooling milk
| is to run it over a surface cooler
through which a stream of cool water
| is flowing. The milk should be
cooled and held at a temperature OF
fifty degrees or under.
"The milk should be kept covered
with a piece of canvas or clean blan,
ket during its trip to the roadside
platform or receiving station. Mill
standing in the sun will warm up in 6
very short time to a point where the
bacteria will multiply rapidly.
at will be well for the producer tt
see that his milk is given proper
care by the transportation agencies
and that it reaches its destination at &
temperature no higher than it hat
when it left the farm.
CAL dairy utensils, including can:
that are returned from the plant
should be kept scrupulously clean
They should first be washed in colo
or tepid water, then thoroughly
washed in hot water to which some
good dairy washing compound has
been added, rinsed in hot water anC
finally sterilized in steam or boiling
water. The utensils should then bt
turned upside down to dry, or if pu-
in a sterilizer, should be dried by
turning the steam into the drying
coils"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19

The girl blushed. HE did intro
duce me to a young man." she ad-
mitted, ''but I was so busy thinking
about getting an order l didn't re-
member you"
"And after l asked for an intro
duction!" calculated Tad Laurence,
with a gusty sigh. ALAS for my con-
ceit! It's crushed, dead, slain en-
tirely."
You have enough left" laughed
Mabel. Il believe l will let you take
me to my rooming house. If you
don't mind posing in Mrs. Grady's
back parlor, I'd like to do some
sketches of you. My sketches have
been stiff lately. But you certainly
are picture in that overcoat and
hat"
"A compliment at last!" said Tad,
as he helped her into the little car
THANK you. l sell overcoats and
suits for Smith & Young. So you
see I'm really walking adj
In Mrs. Gradys dingy little back
parlor Tad posed with his overcoat
on and with it off, with his hat on
his head and with 1t in his hand.
He strutted about like belligerent
fighting cock and he spread himself
languidly over the back of a chair.
He assumed every pose he could think
of. And at last when he actually had
to go he asked permission to come
again.
May II" he pleaded meekly.
"You may" said Mabel. I'll make
you a cupful of tea on the gas Jet.
And we'll have bean sandwiches. Do
you like them?"
II love EN-" said Tad fervently.
Beans are my favorite dish"
And looking after him as he drove
away, Mabel was glad for the first
time in her life that there wasn't any
boy back there" She laughed sud-
denly.
Beans never were my favorite
dish," she remarked, "but I'm not sure
that they won't be-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
Giuen Long Prison Term

Roy Gardener, a notorious train
robber of the West, was imprisoned
six years ago in the Arizona state
penitentiary. Shortly after that he
was pardoned by the governor, then
captured again and imprisoned on
Mcneil island, five miles off the coast
of Washington After six months of
confinement he, with several other
prisoners, made one of the most dar-
ing escapes ever attempted by swim
ming to the mainland. He was later
caught in holdup and, preferring i'm
prisonment to being guilty of murder,
by which means he could have escaped,
he was sentenced to % years in an
other federal prison which term he
is now serving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19

engaged in it kept themselves in
turmoil and often made of religious
practice something very different
from religious theory or philosophy.
There still is bigotry. There still is
religious intolerance There still is
ignorance and unreason in religious
matters. But the present generation
very largely has eliminated the in
dividual, UNCONVENTIONAL and COM
munity bitterness that once prevailed
so extensively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19
Won Fame as Biographer

James Boswell born in Edinburgh
in 174O, came of family that had
distinguished itself at the Scottish
bar and on the bench. He, too, be-
came a lawyer, but he is remembered
as literary man because of his Life
of Johnson" the learned DR.. Samuel
Johnson, the literary dictator Of the
Eighteenth century. Boswell is de-
scribed by Macaulay as the First Of
biographers." His Life of Johnson"
is remarkable for minuteness and &c.
curacy and its wealth of literary an
ecdotes. Boswell died in 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-19

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
VISITING WIVES
OF LEGISLATORS
GIVEN RECEPTION

Mrs John Rustgard entertained
about 100 juneau ladies in her
home on Sixth Street, yesterday
afternoon, at reception. from 3 to
$50 O'Clock. in honor of the wives
of the Legislators.
The guests received were Mes
danes Rustgard. Brown, Smith,
Grier, Ross, Worth, Rydeen, and
Lomen They, were introduced by
Mesdames Smith, DeVighne. AMI
Henderson,
Miss Dana DeVighne, and Miss
Elizabeth Terhune assisted in re
ceiving cards, and directing the
guests.
Mesdames Harland, J. A. HELEN
thai. Weightman, and Pullen assisted
in pouring Mrs. Fl. ]. Lucas. Mrs
Harry Allen, Mrs II. w. Terhune
Mrs. w. H. Keller. Mrs Winn God
dard. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin, as.
sisted in serving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
TWO IMPORTANT
CHANGES SOUGHT
IN PENSION Law
Cafney Bill Provides Pio-
neers Preference, Requires
Twenty-Year Residence.

Preference for actual pioneers anl
more liberal pensions to them under
the old age allowance law are pro-
vided for in House Bill No ], which
was llatreducf ssssss,v hhrsdas 6fternooa
by Representative Gaffney. Nome.
He believes that the men who actual
ly pioneered the north should re-
ceive more liberal treatment at the
hands Of the Territory than the Later
comers whose claim TO pioneering is
slight.
He is seeking to bring about his
objective by amending the present
old age allowance law. First, his
bill provides that no one can be
eligible for pensions except those
who have 90 years of residence i'll
the Territory TO their credit. Sec
ond, he provides that men arriving
in Alaska prior to January l. 1903,
which is the date limit for member
ship in the Order of Pioneers. in need
of aid, shall receive $50 per month
while men arriving later than that
date and eligible for pensions, shall
receive not in excess of $25. The bill
was referred to the Committee OH
Territorial Institutions.
House Joint Memorial No /, Sund
quist Candle. seeks the endorsement
of the Territorial Legislature to the
proposed extension of the Nome Shell
ton tramroad authorized in resolu
ton passed twice by the lower House
in Congress hut which has twice
failed to pass the Senate Mr.. Sund
qust's memorial was referred to the
Committee on Roads. etc
Holds Short Session
The House equalled all previous
records for short meetings this af-
ternoon when it met at D. m, read
the journal Of yesterday, and adopted
the report of Chairman Worth of the
Mileage Committee. 1t was in session
about 10 minutes, adiourning until
= p. m. Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
KEROSENE USED
FOR FIRE.; SIX
PERSONS DEAD
Two Persons Also Badly
Burned in Early Morning
Fire-One Missing.

BROWNS MILLS. n J.. March
11.-Use of kerosene to make a
kitchen fire resulted in the dea tn
this morning of the father, four
children and one grandehild They
were burned to death when the fire
destroyed the home of William Stev-
enson at Sunset Lake.
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter
were badly burned. One son is
missing. The dead children ranged
in age from to II years. The
grandchild was one month old.
The children were trapped as they
slept in rooms above the kitchen.
The flames spread rapidly and the
mother was unable to rescue them.
Stevenson. with his clothing afire,
staggered from the house and died.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
ANCHORAGE AIR
Line LAUNCHED
First Plane Starts on New
Service Second Plane
Soon Be Flying.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. March II.
The Anchorage Ar Transport. L.
corporated. has inaugurated the COM
mercial service with the dispatch OF
the four passenger cabin travel air
plane To Bethel Oh The lower Kus-
kokwim river, carrying III first con-
siSnment of ,Np'css eyer leaving
Anchorage by air. TIL plane also
took a cargo of gasoline
The pane viii bring J. W. Fielder
here with a consignment cf furs Oh
The return trip.
The second plane is Ssh duled to
Leave shortly for the I,iJmaa dis.
trict
Aviator Ed Young. veteran Fair
banks pilot. commanded the first
ship. Both planes are equipped with
Wright whirlwind motors, 200 horse
power. the same type as Byrd used
on his North Pole flight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
ARMORED TRUCK
B0MBED,P PAYROLL
100000 STOLEN

PITTSBURGH, Penn, March II.
Blowing up an armOfed truck
with bomb, nine armed bandits
escaped in an automobile today
with 100000 pay roll for the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Company S
Clovcrdale mine.
The truck driver and two guards
were injured
The bomb exploded just as the
through under passage of a rail
road. The truck was demolished.
The robbers grabbed the payroll
and sped away in automobile which
had been parked nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
FIND CHARGE
CONG. RECORD

WASHINGTON. March 11.-An Is :
sue Of the Congressional Record
which has just come from the print
ers contains charges of Represent
ative James A. Gallivan. Democrat
OF Massachusetts, that the Mexican
government has expended almost
$2.O0O,0O0' in a campaign to discredi,
President Coolidge and Secretary OF
State Kellogg.
The fund, which Gallivan charged
was spent by the Mexican Ambassa-
dor at Washington and Mexico Con
sui General at New York. was also
used, he added. to "snbsidize preach
ers and professors to attack the
President of the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Changes Church Services
To Suit Breakfast Time

LONDON. March 11.-SO as not
to interfere with the Sunday morn
ing breakfasts of his parishioners,
the Rev. T. p. Stevens, of ST. Mat
thew's Church. New Kent Road, S. f.,
has shifted the hour of his service.
breakfast appears to be eaten
about 12 O'Clock on Sunday in this
part of London" said the vicar In
explaining why he had arranged his
sermons to suit meal time "The
early morning and II o'clock serv-
ices were so .sparsely attended that
| am holding a service at $3.50 a. NJ.
and for children simple service at
IL O'Clock, and l hope this meets
with the approval Of my parishion-
ers''
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Two Freighters Collide
In Fog; One Is Sent Down

NEW YORK, March II. - The
light Liberty sheds on the World
was not bright enough to dispel the
fog which shrouded New York har-
Dor and two freighters collided
headon under the famous statue,
one of them sinking and becoming
a menace to navigation.
One man was drowned from the
crew of the freighter Ell Sol, the
ship that sank. Forty-four others
were saved. The freighter Sac City
was badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
HEAVY RAINS
STOP BATTLES
CHINA FRONTS

SHANGHAI, March II. Heavy
rains have converted the Shanghai
fighting fronts into a lake with
studded morasses effectively stopp-
ing all military operations of any
consequence.
Tho Shan"tuug troops continues to
arrive at Nankng however where
fend the Shanghai Marking line of
communication.
The Chinese authorities at Shang
hal have begun to take action against
strike of agitators. many of whom
has been arrested and remanded
pending investigation into ramifica-
tions of the strike movement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
FIRST TICKET
CITY ELECTION
IS FILED TODAY
Citizens Efficiency. Ticket Is
Named with Thomas B.
j Judson for Mayor.

The Citizens Efficiency Ticket, the
first announced in the city election
To be held on April 5, was filed
today with City Clerk Shepard. The
ticket is headed by Thomas B. Jud-
son, for Mayor; Theodore Heyder,
Warren H. Wilson and Robert Simp-
son for the council.
The platform of the Citizens Effici-
ency Ticket announces that it is be
lieyed that deficiency and economy
of the City Administration would be
improved by combining the offices
of Mayor and Street Commissioner.
and it Is their intention, if elected
TO do this. We believe that this IS
true only if the right man is found
and we believe Mr.. Judson will meas
ure up to our expectations. The dn-
ties of Mayor have grown and ar"
still growing to such an extent the
il is impossible for him to give the
citys business the attention it de-
serves and not neglect his own bust
ness
>
Ticket candidates is for the inaugu-
ration of the City Manager form.
which has been adopted by Ketchikan
for the past several years and is the
form Of administration in several
cities in the States.
Ketchikan has elected Mayor
and then made him City Manager.
The councilmen on the Citizens
Efficiency are incumbents and are
seeking reelection. The hold-oyer
councilmen are Dr. G. F. Freeburge.'.
A. f. Mckinnon and Gunnar Ingman
Thomas b. Judson has previously
had several years experience as a
member of the local City Council.
lie is an experienced engineer and
construction man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
ALBERT FRICk LOSES
Battle FOR HIS LIFE

after artificial respiration started.
Frick was u victim of landrys para
lysis, form Of creeping paralysis
which nearly always has proven fatal
and amazed medical science.
Frick died after valiant fight
for life with many Of the men who
worked over him. in tears as they
saw their efforts prove unavailing to
check the creeping palsy that started
in his limbs last Saturday and mount
ell on Sunday to the diaphram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
NINE PERSONS BURNED
BLAIRSVILLE, Penn. March /

BLAIRSVIILE, Penn. March II.
Nine persons. all members of one
family, We're burned to death when
ence Marsh at Tunnelton this morn
ing The dead are Marsh, his wife,
their five children. Mrs. Marsh S
sisterinlaw, Mrs. Harry Montgom-
cry and her One-y -year-old child.
Montgomery was the only one to
escape from second story window
and he is probably fatally burned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
TO WHIP man,
Wife BEATER
Peculiar Case Arises in Mary
land-Magistrate in
Legal Tangle.

BALTIMORE, Md, March IL
Kent County, Maryland will whip
a man for the first time in history,
and Talbot County for the first time
since the Civil war if two SEN
tences of 10 lashes each for wife
beating are allowed to stand.
Magistrate Frank s. Orem, of Tai
bot County. attempted to rescind
sentence imposed on Alfred |. DON
nelly of Tilchmans Island, after
sleeping over it." The State At
torney General ruled that the magis-
trate having once imposed sentence
cannot reconsider. Donnelly beat his
IS year old wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March Albert
Frick, % year old youth, who lived
four and one half days, although
pOwerless to breath, has lost his
game battle for his life
The boy, who has been kept alive
through efforts of three score OF his
fellow employees who breathed for
him. with their hands, through artiN-
cial respiration, died in the hospital
at 10 O'Clock last night, los hours
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
File Claims for
COLLECTION 40
Year Old Debt

PORT ANGELES, Wash. March
1.-To collect On claims against
the government which have gone
unpaid for nearly 90 years. four aged
at the county courthouse. They seek
50 600 each with interest since 1899
for loss of canoes, seal gear and
employment when the revenue cutter
Rush stopped sealing operations IN
Garing Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
STUDENTS HOLD
LIQUOR PARTY;
70 SUSPENDED

BERKELEY, Cal. March 1.-THE
Juvenile Court authorities announced
that 30 University of California stu
dents have been expelled because Of
a fraternity house liquor party at
tended by q students and about an
equal number of girls. Only one coed
was present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
THE DAY IN THE
LEGISLATURE
In the Senate
Bills Introduced


S b. No. 4. Hunt. Regulat-
ing operationS 'canneries and
salteries. Referred to Commit
tee on Fisheries. etc
S. b. No. 5. tHunt. Regulat-
ing compensation of Mayors
and Councilmen. Referred to
Committee on Judiciary.
S. B. No. 6. judiciary Com
mittee by request To amend
section 531 Chapter Il. c. l..
A. Referred to Committee on
Judiciary
S. b. No. Z, Dunn. Author
izing erecting school building
at Tanana and appropriating
$500. Referred to Committee
on Education.
S. b. No. s. Brown and Dunn.
Prospectors' Aid Bill, appro-
priating $4,000. Referred to
Committee on Mining.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
GALE SWEEPING JAPAN QUAKE AREA
Tico Bandits Heed
Hospital Nurse,
Make Quick Haul

KANSAS CITY, March IL
Two bandits robbed Il hospital
patient, at the point of pistol.
of $1,000 diamond ring and
watch. A nurse showed the two
mon to the room of the patient
and told them not to stay long.
They agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
STEESE TELLS
CHAMBER Of HIS
WINTER DO|NCS
Road Builder and American
Delegate to Egyptian
Convention Talks.

Col. James G. Steese, who has
been absent from Juneau for four
months. was the main attraction at
the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
at the Arcade Cafe today. He told
about his work at Washington and
his trip to Egypt where he attended
the Navigation Congress as one of
the eight representatives of the
United States.
The meeting of the Chamber was
largely attended. occupying to its
full capacity the banquet room of
the Arcade Cafe.
Col. Steese said that while in
Washington he secured an authoriza-
ton for a resurvey of the Gastineau
Channel bar. and expressed the hope
that the proposal to dredge il would
finally be authorized lie also an
nounced that the Government wharf
at Juneau will be built this year,
Dredging of Narrows
Within year. Col. Steese said
the Wrangell Narrows would be
dredged so that it will aecommo-
date any vessel of any size at any
stage of the tide. He said that he
had signed for the Government the
contract for the work last week
while in Seattle.
Trip to Egypt
Col. Steese gave "A detailed ac-
count of this trip thrugh Egypt,
the Holy Lands, Paris. Constanii-l
nople. Athens and other places
while on his trip as a delegate to-
the Navigation Congress. He said
that there were 80 countries repre-
sented at the Congress with 400
most of them. of course,
from Egypt and nearby countries.
The convention considered navisa-
tion matters on both inland and
ocean waters. The first included
locks. dams. etc, and the latter
break waters, oceanic canals, aids to-
navigation, etc. The dams, locks,
etc, on the Nile. the Suez Canal and
other public works were visited.
Visits Tut's Tomb
While at Cairo. the delegates
were the guests of the Egyptian
Government, were entertained by
the King and visited the pyramids
of Gizeh, the Valley of the King
inspected the tomb of King Tut
ank- -hamen, the Cairo Museum OF
Antiquities, etc, went through the
vast underground burial places of
the sacred bulls at Memphis. and
spent week in the Holy Lands in
Asia AT Port Sa.u the delegates
were the guests of the Suez Canal
Company They were everywhere
royalty entertained
He was at Paris four times dur
ing his tour and said he would re-
frain from describing the entertain
ment there because he did not want
to do anything that might result
in the depopulation of Juneau.
Col. Steese said that he had en-
joyed an American turkey Christ
mas dinner with cranberry sauce
at Athens, and found people every
where ready to cater to America n
trade.
Water Company Will Improve
Richard +. Lewis who came to
juneau 81 years ago but now resides
in San Francisco, owner of the Ju
neau Water Company, said that the
business of his company showed that
Juneau is steadily progressing and
in the right way. He said that he,
had thought the company was built
ahead OF development but that
everytime he Games to the town he
finds that it must extendt it's works
He complimented the municipal gov
ernment upon the street improve
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Senator e. {. Dill to
Be Married Next Week

NEW YORK, March 11.-Rosalio
Gardiner Jones, of Long Island, and
United States Senator G. c. Dill,
Democrat of Washington, will be
married at Cold Springs Harbor, Long
Island, on March 15 The wedding
ceremony will be performed in St.
Johns Episcopal church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Thousands of Girls Become
\, Brides, Mothers, 4 ge of IS

many instances. the parents consent
to marriages to evade educational
laws and thus permit their daugh-
ters to go to work.
The League is seeking law to
raise the marriage age of girl in
New York from IA to 16 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.-A report
made public by the New York League
of Women Voters shows 345,000 girls
in the United States become brides
and mothers at the age of Is years
with the consent of parents.
The report charges that in great
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Women Experts Be Named
To Economical Conference

GENEVA, March 1.-THE League
of Nations, on recommendation OF
German Foreign Minister Stresemann
has resolved to appoint three wom-
en- experts as official delegates to
the International Economic Confer
ence which meets here on April 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Three Po1ver
Naval Conference
Notv Assured

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
three power naval disarmament con-
ference at Geneva is assured with
the Japanese acceptance of Amer
ica's proposal This was the Off
cial announcement made here today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-11
Wash. Legislature Ends;
Nominations Are Rejected

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 11.-FOur
hours before the Twentieth State
Legislature closed the session. Gov.
r. II. Hartley against submitted his
regent appointments to the Univer-
sity of Washington and Cheney Nor
NAL School and the Senate again
rejected them.