davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

HHiuruIHI.. HAprtl,urt toe. ftrt .i,h r,l.r.
c1'r. md salary ,,pa,,ra b., ia t,f
-IttiN Interest 10. Noni,, nt rYi.s
iu.in"ss coil, &c., IOD Ll,t IH,fd .frr.t
n.i ..ui of ruI. Tor oflD A,.p s1in, un.
'iI r'. Ht l,Hat lI mnrs. .tut.ut. 'I.,nlJ 1.,,,
t,.,r rour,r. aih %. al unc, ..,,rgl i,,s
"f' .'i 'nrp.i"d, a,h about our lrer cour,,,
U' .N''' MAJ 'hip 1ud ou Tie comp fpmrt,r. etc
n'' "' '"dh}. 'rsiu Monday
~ Ito Iad1 of gentleman to solicit
every family b, Interested liberal roml,i''
'n 49, ,"l'ii"i Hhd "H'l terms ~ mrui. 9.
'l tlp ftf Itird. p.Ju p o. 80 and
'' ''. H'' i"' Ar '."mu
0IN brick mantle, 60 irf by contract io non.
''''" "'' 'hafer' Phone o3Uo
..x.,. -
~ 'f' boob tr"p,r. give as.. rAperi
.'. '-iDr' wanted trlc,honr number and
'''' ih A"ur first l.ttri written iu own
,.. i,''I'h''' required 70 good
'l,,rT ''-"' "'h. h"h "3td, cat"
,t',s,
....., l' d' '".' .rur5 n residence district.
.. '.'.. "'.i ,'r references required a- TO
'"' @ g'l ,.H.', ,,f' mn. %" able to tnr
NIr .,.., az '' "'''u ''i''' 'Nd ass i'r
WNNTIn r.. t..i..,.
..,rt'.,..,t .l,. n' ''nIgInir aud reliable.
i.I 10, Fix, %,,". '''Irnls required
"'' N'. .'''"' '"'N '"i'di"s alter
W,Nr,p ..,i.....
d'-' 10 .'u '",r 10 towns
t,r i'l'.aH h"" being built
.hd ii..rI ,,,,',... V, '''N ''u',s
N,ItI,,.t -aI.. a., uv,,.i ,tf '''''''
,--f-I.,,.,, '''''""' '""
rI ti,-or.l ''' H., ',i,,,"
GOOD ,t.rIr. f,, ,i,ti ,r t,i 4" '.u,.i
..t... tI IL I'''i
.Oh.t ''''@-'
WANTED r,.r..t,. ,..,,,... ... g.. ....., -,
pavrr .,I,t, 1r, ,',--,,,,'i, " WI W w
.feru and sa, engine, .lrrtri. b,h, nj
i,un operation. S,. tLirf Eurit,.r Inn
i'l luidiu.
NtN OR WOMEN NoV t. y,u- rn,r.,. IL,
l'atu thr barber Trade free iu guarantee
Of good job Palmer System. lbs East
fitt' luNa
~ NNIEp tAprrleug,d Rufonuhtlr snl.,. /
man must bee neat iu appearance. live
win" saxon Motor Sales COMPANY 500
f,s' second
NlN WHo nr" producers. s1mrfhius entirely !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
FINANCIAL

WILL the gentlemen who saw auto accident
5I. "'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
STRNYnD OR STOLEN

! SrENIED or stolen from 2l5 South Zunis
one hay horc and one bay mare Reward
! lor liud,r Can lll. NEAt Why Laundry-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-one davenport, one refrigerator
on baby buggy cheap. Last house on
Kendall college 'iV'"
HOUSEHOLD furniture for five room. aud
servants quarters. almost new. si 300 ,
Will not sell separate including piano and
victrols, Phone 59lg ""N
BRhNp,NEW INN piano, never been used. si65.
FOR SALE Cooking stove. table and .,,.-
cheap. 10 West First, W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

WANTED Single gentleman desires nicely
furnished, pleasant room with connecting
ably close in. state rental Address Bor
337l care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

WANTED Hotel building or apartment
hous Of 30 or more rooms, close in. by
June T. Address 1872. care World.
GOOD opportunities to buy too.sinc 80
large or small, also some dandy homes
Allison. A74A
ROOMlNG houses, large and small close in.
Joseph pounclN, ll3a South Main, phone
B4I6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

rheumatism, and so greatly was he
benefited by the use of Ciaremore's
mineral water that he decided TO
make his home here. The hotel which
he purchased was formerly managed
by Nels Jensen and wife. who have
moved to Arkansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

FOR kENI-largc niccl, furnished sleep
ing room with double bed. in modern
home for three or four young men Phone
1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

WOMAN 30, living alone will share cottage
with lady employed or rent bedroom with
privilege Of kitchen. 2l2 South Norfolk,
ilour tTN1 R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE Es,olsor motorcycle Welsh. McNuity
Motor company, seventh and Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
MALE HELp WANTED
WANTED
BOOK 1874 Care WQrjdl

'f'r'n'"d gentleman boob keeper, must
n"' '. over .N .rab of uFr Addrr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Dried Fruit Desserts
Fruit Custard.

ut SuoIdlos
Ingredients: One pint of milk, two
eggs, one ounce of sugar, pinch OF
salt, one cupful of stewed pruncs
(stoned).
Rub the prunes through coarse
sieve, beat the eggs very thoroughly
and mix all the ingredients together.
Divide the mixture among we'll
creased cups or moulds and put these
in baking tin of water. Bake in
gentle oven until the custards set.
The prunes may be favored with
cinnamon, if liked.
Fruit Delicious.
Ingredients: -Four ounces of sago,
one dessertspoonful of lemon juice,
three ocunces Of sugar, one breakfast
cupful of steamed prunes.
Soak the sage, then boil in a pint
and half of water until it is clear.
Sir in the sugar. lemon juice and the
prunes, which have been stoned and
pounded to a PURGE. Cook them all
together for two or three minutes,
then set aside to cool Pour into a
glass dish and serve with custard
Orange juice or powdered CHINA
mon may be substituted for the lemon
juice.
Zig Roly-Poly.
Ingredients: One breakfast cupful
of figs, cut small; twelve ounces -four.
one ounce of butter, two ounces OF
sugar, one teaspoonful baking powder,
one egg, one teaspoonful of grated
lemon peel, pinch Of salt, milk to mix.
Rub the shortening into the flour and
salt, add the egg and enough milk
to make dough that will roll out.
Roll TO one-quarter-inch thickness
and spread with figs, sugar and lemon
peel. Shape into roly-poly, wrap
in creased paper and put into steam
er for two and quarter hours. Serve
with custard or sweet sauce.
Orange Sauce.
Ingredients: Three tablespooniuls
of orange juice, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, one dessertspoonful OF
one heaped tablespoonful
of sugar Tor to taste), one-half pint
of boiling water.
Mix the cornstarch to a paste with
a little cold water, add to the boiling
water and boil for two minutes, stir
ring we'll Add the sugar and juices
and boil for another two minutes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

Hurrah! Here is the 1917 crop Of
potatoes arriving already on the
Omaha market
Yes, sir. And only So a bushel!
They are the earliest 1917 potatoes
and come here from Cuba. They sell
at 10 cents pound. OF course these
are a rarity and luxury. Ordinary
"spuds' still cost the same, around
50 cents a peck. But they're going
higher before the regular 1917 crop
comss ill.," says the vegetable man
He says potatoes will begin to ar
rive in Omaha from Florida within
two or three weeks. And then the
crops will come from other regions
farther north as the season advances.
By that time the price is expected to
drop substantially.
You can get all the common vege-
tables in the Omaha markets now,
either the new crop from Texas and
other southern points or the old
crop, the former being somewhat, but
not much, dearer, than the latter.
A novelty in the shape Of Mexican
tomatoes is on exhibition at one store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
&dme &cogomics Department
~ = ~ " Central etiSk c)ckool

door on an oven is convenience,
not in regulating the heat, but in
avoiding the draughts which newt
ably reach the interior of the oven
whenever the door is opened. A deli
cate cake may be ruined by such a
draught.
Coming down to practical issues
we may sigh for the ideal oven, but.
pending its arrival, it is up to US" to
make the best of what we have The
hand" tests, so scorned above, are
really fairly satisfactory in learning
the control of an oven. For quick
oven, the heat should be so great that
the hand can be held in the oven only
during count Of ten (slow count, as
the tick of a clock); for a moder-
ately hot oven, a count OF fifteen;
for a slow or moredate oven, a count
OF twenty to twenty-five. In regulat-
ing an oven it should be remembered
that after an oven has reached the
desired degree OF heat very low
fame indeed will keep it at that point.
TOI tnlS reason some COOK DOCKS ad-
wise turning off one burner completely
as soon as the oven is sufficiently hot.
Mullins.
The familiar breakfast or luncheon
muffin is very simple mixture-much
like popover or griddlc cake batter be-
fore the baking. 1t is probably more
digestible than griddlc cake, al
though eaten hot, for there is crisp
crust and less soggy and pasty in
terror.
PLAIN MUFFINS.
? c. -four. egg
| t, baking powder. c. milk.
y I. salt. . 7, melted fat
T. sugar.
Mix as popover batter; that is, sift
dry ingredients. together, beat egg
slightly and mix with milk. Then pour
liquid mixture onto dry mixture and
stir till a smooth batter results. Add |
melted fat. Pour into creased muffin !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

tins and bake twenty-five minutes in
a hot oven. A moderate oven will dry
the mullins.
VARIATIONS.
RYE MUFFINS-Use half or all rye -four.
GRAHAM MUFFINS-Usc half or all gra
ham flour.
CoRNMEAL MUFFINS-Uso C. bread
-four and C. cornmeal, reducing the baking
powder to 1-3 teaspoons.
FRUIT MUFFTNS--Add V c. fruit such
as raisins or currants mixing the fruit with
~ c. Of the flour.
DATE SURPRISE MUFF1NS - Make
graham muffin batter. Fill muffin tins 3
full, put In washed and stoned date Add
more batter to fill tins to % or y full.
RICE MUFFINS-Change -four to IN c..
baking powder to t.; add y C. hot cooked
rice to milk.
OATMEAL MUFFINS. Reduce flour to
~ c.; milk to " c.; add C. cooked oat
meal to milk
Special Muffin Recipes.
If one is willing to expend extra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
EGGS B0YCOTTED
IN HOME OF MAYOR
Dahlman Officially Endorses
Ban Placed by the Con-
sumers' League.
EFFECT ALREADY IS FELT

Mayor Dahlman has officially en-
dorsed the egg boycott He started
by giving directions that his own
household should be eggless until
February |. He asks that citizens
generally support the women of the
Consumers league who are leading
the fight against the high cost OF
eggs
Secretary O'Connor of the Dahl
man Democracy club has called upon
members of his organization to join
i'll the boycott and to abstain from
eggs during the remainder of this
month.
Grocers and restaurant men report
that the boycott already is reducing
the sale of eggs.
Eggs Too High.
The mayor gave this statement OF
the situation:
AS for myself, find that the price
of eggs is too high at this time TO
warrant ME INDUCING in such lux
uary ! am eating oatmeal i'll the
place of eggs. Mrs. Vernon c. Ben
net, head of the Consumers league,
called at my office and asked for Sup
port in the egg boycott movement.
| don't know whether there is a
shortage of eggs or whether the eggs
are being concealed in storage.
suggested that Mrs. Bennett take the
matter up with County Attorney
Magney. The women Of the league
should be given a chance to show
what they can do with the boycott
Give them fighting chance, any
way"
City hall workers have, joined in
the movement with considerable en-
thusiasm and they are enlisting the
st,nnort NJ others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

energy and money, the following
recipe makes a very delicious muffin
DELICATE MUFFINs.
t baking powder i ' 8 milk
| v /. salt T. melted butter.
Separate eggs, beat whites and salt
until stiff; fold in beaten yolks, sift
in -four, and thin with milk. Bake in
we'll creased tins,
RYE BREAKFAST GEMS.
| C. rye flour eggs
| | c. bread flour T. molasses
| " t. salt / c. milk.
5 t. baking powder
Mix and bake as other mullins.
CORN AND RICE MUFFINs.
c, white cornmeal eggs
C. boiled rice c. milk
t. salt r. melted fat
T, flour t. baking powder
Mix the dry ingredients, add the
milk slowly; beat in the rice, add the
eggs well beaten, then fat, Bake as
usual.
HOuNy AND CORNMEAL MUFFINs.
| C. cornmeal t. baking powder
2 T. hominy Y c. boiling water
L,
Y {. salt cggs
T. sugar
Mix hominy and salt and butter,
add boiling water and cook in double
boiler until all the water is absorbed.
Scald the cornmeal with the milk, add
sugar and hominy; cool the mixture
and add the eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately, and the baking
powder. Bake as usual.
Coup.
teaspoon.
Tablespoon.
All measurements level
ENGLISH WALNUT CANDY.
~ cupfuls light brown sugar
] tablespoonful butter
/ cupful broken English walnuts
1-3 cupful evaporated milk
2-3 cupful cold water
Dilute the evaporated milk with the
water and boil with the sugar and
butter until little dropped in cold
water forms soft ball Remove from
fire, and beat until the mixture be-
gins to thicken; then add the nut
meats and pour into buttered PAN
Cut in squares.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
D0ughS and Batters. III.
Oven Tests.

As soon as the question of baking
any dough arises, the problem of the
oven presents itself. We all look for
ward to the day when home baking
will not be the haphazard gucsswork
that it is today to the average cook.
The large bakery now has a Their.
mometer-controlled oven, often an
electric oven with automatic control.
such ovens are used by laboratories
in -four mills, where accurate bread
baking is done to test the different
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
How to Obtain
Health:
Without Medicine
Read the Following

You don't need medicine That indiges-
ton and constipation will quickly disappear
If you will try eating three small slices at
meals of the new. scientific, appetizing and
wholesome food-o-EAT-IT. A few days
trial of these new. crisp. toasted slices will
surely convince you that cure for your
trouble has been found atty last.
0-EAT-IT contains many times as much
of the coarse outer part Of the grains as
any other food you have ever tried. Physi-
clans heartily recommend it in place of
medicine. O-EAT-lT is for sale by more than
one hundred leading grocers in Omaha and
Council Bluffs. 10c per package. or by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. Remember, three
small slices WITH meals will prove all we
claim. O-Eat-lt Co., 277 Studebakcr Bldg,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe.
rienee that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Good Things for the TubeOferimgs of the Mke-Homsehod HINTS
The Workers of
the World with hand

VIZ w VA AZ WIFI lldIlu
or brain, In doors or out
doors, under all conditions
and IN all chimes, will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nomishes every organ Of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active-the
one universalcerealfood that
appears on the breakfast
table Of thousands of Ameri-
can homes every day in the
year. 1t ready cooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20

hours put out by the mill. 1t remains
for the housewife to content herself
with hand" tests, for even the newer
stoves with heat guagcs on the oven
doors are far from accurate. A glass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-20
Tested Recipes
CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE.

! / pound butter or 4 pound manufacture
| shortening
| pound light brown sugar
! 4 eggs
u cupful sour milk
| l teaspoonful soda
| ! cupful molasses
! / pound seeded rsisns
. ! pound currants
pound figs, chopped fine
! l pound dates. stoned and chopped
i pound citron and lemon peel, chopped
| ! pound chopped nut meats
| . cupfuls flour
| | teaspoonful cinnamon
| l teaspoonful ground cloves
J. 1 tesspoonful allspice
| l teaspoonful nutmeg
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and beat thoroughly. Beat egg whites
and yolks' separately and add to first
mixture. Then add sour milk, in
which soda has been dissolved, mo-
lasses, fruit and nuts, and -four
mixed and sifted with the spices. Put
in buttered pans and bake in a very
slow oven three or four hours. This
makes several loaves, which will keep
indefinitely and improve with age.
ROAST STUFFED GOOSE.
Young goose
apples. peeled and Quartcred
onions
Sage
Thyme
Salt
Pepper
Mashed potato
Flour
Butter
S small apples
Singc and pick the goose free from
pinfeathers, draw it and wash thor
oughly. Stew the chartered apples
and onions together with a little sage
and thyme until soft Add sufficient
mashed potato TO I'll the cavity. sea
son to taste with salt and pepper, and
stuff the goose. Sew up the opening
and bake the goose from an hour and
a quarter to all hour and thrcc-quar
ters according to its size. Drcdgr
with -four when nearly done and
haste with butter Bake the eight
small apples in pan covered with
creased paper, and when ready t.
serve place them around the goose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
State of California Is Short on Farm Labor, Ac- cording to the
 Fruit Men.
AS RESULT OF THE WAR
Will Petition State for Right to Bring Men in from the West
 Indies.

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Nov. 24.- Importation of laborers from the West Indies because of the short age of farm laborers in this state was today. asked in an address me- fore the 50th annual convention of fruit growers.
 The discussions during the several days convention took wide range, Including marketing, packing, ''red spider control" etc, but generally came back to the problems of la bor. This was discussed from the viewpoint of the farmer whose at titude has been that the national army draft and other conditions rowing out of the war has reduced the available supply of labor to such m extent that serious reduction in the production of foodstuffs in California is threatened next year unless the situation is relieved. In dividuals and representatives of va rious organizations that have con tended that plenty of farm labor CTS are available if the farmers will pay the price also will be given Q hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
WEALTHY MEN CONSPIRED ID
 EvADE DRAFT
Son SWore to False Affi- davitS That Father Was Dependent
 Upon Him.

SEATTLE, Nov. 24-James Mo Hugh, reputed to be a wealthy far mer of Auburn, and his 25-year-old soH, John Edwin, were convicted today on the charge of conspiring to violate the selective draft law
 The government charged, when the son was drafted recently, Nhat he made two false afidavits to prove that the father was a de- pendent on the son for support
 James Gordon, brother-in-law of the elder Mcilugh, also named as . co-defendant, was acquitted on instructions from the court The two defendants who have been out on bail, were immediately taken in- to custody by the federal marshal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
MAY BAR SWEET POTATO.

WASHINGTON, No9. 24. - Pub lie hearings on proposed quaran- tines against shipments of sweet po- Catoes and yams 10 the continental United States from Porto Rico and Hawaii and all foreign countries are announced by the Secretary of Agriculture to be held November 20 in room II, Federal Horticul- tural Board, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
 The quarantines are contemplated because of information that two in- furious insects. the sweet potato root borer and the sweet potato scarabee, not widely prevalent in the United States, occur in Porto
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
HERE AND THERE TN
 WEIIRL OF PLEASURE

The November meeting of the AL aska Graduate Nurses Association met at Number Five Cliff Apart ments with Miss N. Lulu Brady as hostess The members voted to re- yise the constitution and bylaws and to affiliate with the National Nurses Association. Three new members were admitted After ad- journment refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. All present re- port a very pleasant evening.
 Mrs. Nj s. Whittier gave a knit ting party last evening at her home on Distin avenue to a number of Scottish Rite ladies. They were joined by their husbands after the evening session of the Reunion, be- ing held in Odd Fellows hall Those present were Judge and Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison, Prof. and Mrs. Lester D. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. w. A Clark, Mir. and Mrs. James N Stoody of Treadwell, MT. and Mrs John Richards.
 -E E-
 MT. and Mrs. George B, Grigsby entertained at dinner on Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Antone Dortero Of Shagway, have announced the marriage of their daughter Rose to MT. D. l.. Stevenson of Skagway, on November 2nd, 1917.
 Mir. J. C. Gaffney and wife of Anchorage are guests at the Gas tineau hotel.
 fhe engagement of Miss Prescilla Putnam and Mr Anthony C. Ruh is announced in Skagway. The wedding will take place in January and the honeymoon will be spent in San Diego. Miss Putnam is well known in Skagway where she and her sister Miss Nada Putnam lived
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
JAPANESE PACT
 NOTABLE SUCCESS
 FOR THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, D. C,> Nov. 24.- Washington diplomats believe that he United States achieved a nota- ole success by the Japanese pact. There is no more uncertainty in the relations with the Tokio government. The chief feature of this agreement
 is the prospect of Japan sending an army to Europe and aiding largely duty in the Indian ocean and Medit- erranean sea. Our iron and steel exports, it is pointed out. will keep the "open door" in China for Ameri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
LATE CABLE NEWS

WASHINGTON: The Treasury department expects to recover ap- oroximately $30,Ge8, 900 from tax dodgers.
 LONDON; King George has pro noted Lieut.-Gen. Ewing to the 'ank of General for service against he Germans in the British drive.
 PITTSBURGH A member of the Japan commission said one reason why Japan cannot send soldiers to ielp the Allies is owing to the un- ;ettled condition of Russia. Once Russian internal affairs are ar "anged and it becomes an active 'orce for the Allies, Japan then 'ould send troops to the assistance of the Allies, says the commission sr
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

with their father, the late H. C. Putnam After the death of the father, Miss Putnam went to Los Angeles, where she made her home with her paternal grandmother. MT. Ruh is in the employ of the Union Oil Co. The future home of the young couple will be Los Angeles. Many felicitations and good wishes are sent the bride-to-be by her hosts of friends in Skagway.
 -E-
 Miss Helen Jennot was hostess at q dancing party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Carmien, of Thane. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Earl Keeny MT and Mrs. C. K White, MT. and Mrs. z. Nj. Brad ford, Misses Mona Graves, Bess Or chard, Nellie Orchard, Helen Smith, Amelia Bergmann and Nell Mcln- tosh; Messrs. T. Brown. W. Seeley, H. E. Spear, F. Hamber, R. w. Bruce, J. J. Woodland and c. Full lington and D. H. Scudder.
 
 The dance given by the Black Sheep of Thane on Tuesday evening was the usual social success, many people from all the channel towns attending.
 E-
 Mfs A. M Rousseau returned tc her home in Whitehorse after ar extended visit i'll Seattle and other coast cities in the States last week Mrs. Rousseau also visited a shori time with relatives in Douglas. She is the wife of the publisher of the Whitehorse Star and an active force in the community.
 -M-
 Mis- Anna B. Lenz, .who has beer. connected with the office force Of The Empire, left on the Princess Sophia fer her home in Tacoma.
 -Ea-
 Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Mulholland have returned to Juneau from Ore gop and will remain in Juneau for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
MRS. HELM SAYS GIVES BIC SUM
 FOR ALASKA M!NEI: I:

OAKLAND, Nov 24.-Mrs. Ella Helm, who has been awarded by the court a half interest in the 0phir Group of claims of Nome, Ter share being valued at $6,009,- 900, said she grubstaked Jeremiah Wilson to $20,000 before he dis covered the mines.
 Her daughter, Marie Schneider is the wife of Lieut.. Schneider, now nterned by the government at Fort Douglas, Utah, and said to be Ger nan army officer.