davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
RESULT OF HE DELtGATE F.
 ECTION

luc niSpN,,L IA, .v -s e3 II...., ,rl..,., .,.-,.y '.r...p .'''s 'e ' tDv .,s,.., ,.. ,.., .-.~, u,.ss-'', O',s luOu. y,.sl ..s A,-...-.I. ..-V 'Nr'! .7 IuI. ,uv .v-..4. .s ~.-,v.' .u ''..u ' Uru,est "uI sulC.! .Os-u" ,nt ''S'. Ing UI crrIl.I,..,r >I c.r. t."u. '..' lesson lUr Luls Is "rp'le..I 'V 'ns one wuU .S LaiaI,lar ".ta L"e si'"'' Hon. TOT ualS tue D4SpdtIh N-S caUled uLG' vaoIeu u lue nope oi CnCcAIng up the reeuGus uOM I"e Third DIvIsIUu. where 10 two pa peTs can agree on totals. CnIOr- Iuustely there are m~ny isolated pc cincts in that division. Precincts which weur for WicSerSham in lgl6 are now reporting Tor SuIzer. On the other hand precincts which went for Sulzer in 1916 are return in5 pluralities for WickershIm. Therefore au estimate of the miss ing or unofficial returns from these precincts can not be made on the 1916 returns. Taking, for in stance. the Bristol Bay precincts which elected WiCke,sham iu l9lG. These precincts were last fall le- gally created but so far no one will take the responsibility for :ha statement that they did not ho d an election. However, if they did it may be May before their re- turns are at hand officially.
 Similar instances are at hand from every division except the first yet in the First Division the unof- ticlal reports from Hadley located within twenty-four hours of Ketchi- Han, do not agree.
 The Disptch does not concede the defeat of Wickersham. nor does The Dispatch claim the election of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
Says Sophia
 Can Be Raised

Marine Diver Jacobsen reports the Sophia resting on sandy bottom, where she can be easily raised. The dive" made a complete survey of wreck on Tuesday, says the Juneau Dispatch, recovering the body of Chas. Nelson, and returned to Ju- neau on the CIeopeck, on account of rough weather interfering with the unuersea MUrn.
 For sVne uuaCvoun,aLle reason the salvage CUmpany uINer on UHe lees reported the sophia DiOAen Ill two and the aIter na4I Ol the yes sel iu water Of sufficient depth so that the diver could not explore that portion of the wreck. On Mon day Diver Jacobsen rlgged g rope from the after t0 the fore maSts ot the Sophia to be used as a guide in the work of exploring tue state ro0ns and after cabins of the sunk en vessel.
 Diver Jacobsen in hurrying back 10 the wreck today on the theory that every days delay Will make it more difficult to recover bodies a0oard the wreck. He says that the stateroom doors and windows are gone. Bodies with life preseryers ou ViJI begin to sink when the life pr6sSryers begin to get waterlogged and sinking bodies be carrieG out Of tue doors and windows away from the wreck by the current. Until the sinking process starts these bodies are floating against the roofs Of the stateroOms and cabins.
 Agent Lowle, of the c. P. R., cannot account for the report of the Tees diver, who reported the Sophia broken in two. The diver furnished both the c. P. E. ana customs house with a drawing show ing the position of both parts of the supposedly brOken-up vessel. The forward part of the vessel was resting near the reef where she struck. He reported the after DOT tiOn of the wreck as slipping off in to deep water.
 Captain Peterson, who was a. beard the Cleopeck, informs the Dispatch that On Monday the lines of the Sonia could be distinguished from the deck Of the Cleopeck, which boat was anchored directly over the wreck. He says there is DO question but the Sophia is in- tact and can be raised.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
NATIONS AGREE
 ABOUT RUSSIA

London, Wednesday.-A Central News despatch from Paris today states that the United States, France, Italy, Great Britain and Japan have decided upon plans re- garGiug the Russian question. The message states that the status has been definitely settled, but does not make known what course was pur- sues or what attitude these ns- tions have adopted towards the na- tion to the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
WILSON MAY MI. RETURN TO
 EUROPE

Paris, Jan. 22. - There are some indications that President Will son may appoint a fifth member t. the American peace delegation about the time that he starts for hcmL. It is thought that either Root or ex-President W. H. Taft may be named.
 I. is believed that President Will son may take this action possibly with the idea that he will not un- dertake a second trip to Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
IO SETTLE RUSS
 0QUESII0N FIRST

Paris, Jan. 22. - President Will son and Lloyd George have reached q definite decision regarding Rus- sia. Their plan is being presented to the peace congress today by President Wilson.
 Both President Wilson and Lloyd George are convinced that if is necessary to solve the Russian question before proceeding further with the consideration of the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
SHEPPARD STRIKE. MAY .
 BE STUBBORNLY PROLONGED

tire waterfront industries, and a re lief to the situation may come thru a referendum vote which has been called for this purpose, and 1t is thought that it will not carry, as many of the waterfront workers are quite satisfied with the situation as it now stands, and may not vote to so out, in which case it is be- lieved that the shipyard workers will return to their work. --E
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22

Seattle, Jan. 22.-From all ap- parent indications the strike of the steel and wooden shipyards workers will be. stubbornly prolonged.
 There is little if any work being dope today ,and several Of the machine shops have joined with the ship workers and walked out.
 Union labor leaders are agitating the question of tieup of the en-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
Will
 Be President

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The leading pa pers of this city predict that Herr Naumann, of the Democratic party, will fe the first president of the new German Republic. The pa pers also predict that Chancellor Ebert, who represents the majority Socialists, will remain as the head Of the ministry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
BANK DEPOSITS
 SHOW INCREASE

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Ma tlonal banks Of the United States have increased their deposits dur ing the last year over two billions Of dollars.
 This was given out in the official reports of the comptroller of cur rency today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
?, G.5OU. IAAt5
 ANOTHER SHIP

Seattle, Jan. 22.-The Pacific $. $. company has purchased the Seat tla Steamship company's Alaska steamer Despatch" and it was an nOuuccd today that the latter com rauy will retire from business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
5000 WILL
 STAY-OVER SEAS

Washington, Wednesday. It was announced here today by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt thr+ all American naval forces, save three thousand men, will be out of European waters by the middle f Feoruary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22

Paris, Jan. 22.-Canada, Aus traIia and other self governing do- minions of the British Empire will ask to be admitteG to the League of Nations with the status of other
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
IO 5tNU #.ooION
 INIU PULAND

Paris, Jan. ?. -lhe Peace con ference today through is supreme cUurcil deciued to send mission to Poland to investigate the con uatiUns there. l
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22

Seattle, Jan. 22.-Raymond Os- trop, a jitney driver of this city was foully murdered on the highway near Auburn last night by an un- ider tified man dressed as a sol dier. The object Of the murder was undoubtedly robery and the murderer escaped.--- This makes
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
BRITISH COLONIES WANT 10 GET
 INTO THE LEAGUE 7OF NATIONS

individual nations.
 They admit the right of Britain to conrtol their foreign relations out want the world to recognize their sovereignty as concerns their own international affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
DRESSED N SOLDIER UNIFORM
 THUGS MURDER JIINEY DRIVERS

the third jitney driver slain in cold blood during the past four months and each time the murderer was dressed as a soldier. It is not sure that these miscreants are soldiers or men who have secured soldiers uniforms for the purpose of escaping Identification.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22

Dublin, Jan. 22.-The British gov ernment is utterly ignoring the Sim Feiners and their declaratIon for the Irish republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-22
GREAT BRITAIN TURNS OEAF EAR
 ID IRISH REPUBLIC MOVEMENTS

The proceedings of their par lament is not regarded as having any legal or other standing and will not be officially received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Neiv Store Hours at Marche-9:3O A. NJ p. NJ

Commencing Saturday, The
Bon Marche will open at
$3.50 a. m. and close at $50
p. m. every business day.
This does not mean longer
hours for Bon Marche workers.
They will still have the seven
hour day that we are SO proud
of.
We make this change for the
convenience of those who work
in shop or office until 5-those
who found difficulty in getting
time to shop when we closed
at S.
So from Saturday we start
at $3.50 A. M. and stop at
$3.50 P. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Rubber Goods
ThermOs Bottles
and Filters

Fountain Syringes, 2-qt-
size, 85c and SIPS.
Best Davol red rubber
Fountain Syringes, $500
and $500.
Hot Water Bottles, got
size, $1.25.
Hot Water Bottle and
Combination, 2-qt., SITS,
$3.50 and S4.75.
Infants Bulb Syringes,
25c and 35c.
Rubber Face Bags, Lot,
75c; 1-pt., Csc.
-Thermos Bottles, green,
pit, $2.75; corrugated, qt.,
$3.50.
-Thermos Filters, qt. $2.75,
pit. $1.S5.
Icy Hot Bottle, qt., $3.50;
pit, $500.
Icy Hot Food Jar, qt.,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Icy Hot Filters, qt., $3.50;
pit, $1.50.
Universal Lunch Kit at
$685..
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Kayser's
ChamOiSette
Gloves $1.OO a Pr.

It's economical to wear
Chamoisette Gloves, for you
can clean them at home.
Two-clasp style with self or
contrasting backs - black,
white, gray and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Wait Until You See These Silk BLouses at 81 95

Wait till you see the good styles, the pretty
trimmings and of what fine crepe de chine
and Georgette they are made
YOU'LL HARDLY BELIEVE SUCH BLOUSES COULD BE
SOLD AT THIS PRICE UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS,
BUT HERE THEY ARE $50 OF THEM, ALL THE
MAKER HAD.
Eight different, charming styles
Many have the becoming round neck line.
Beaded and tucked and lace trimmed all the delightful light
and dark shades that fashion sponsors
blouse Geogette yoke braided
white silk braid with touches of bright blue.
Gegete
ed front
-Georgette rich blue is braided front with blue silk braid
making a very handsome effect
crepe fancy pearl
tons.
Georgette brighten panel
sailor collar.
braided embroidery
blouse with wide finely peated fng
edged about the neck and front
Navy has neck beaded effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Kayser and Mohouk
Silk Cloves, $500

Good values in Silk Gloves
---two-clasp style wit h
double tipped fingers. Black,
white, brown, gray and pom
gee, with self or contrast
ing backs.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Phoenix Silk Hose
S1.35

Women's Silk Stockings with
double heels and toes, high spliced
heels with hemmed tops of isle.
In cordovan, gray, beaver, mouse,
tan and pink; 81a to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Silk and Fiber Drop-Stitch Hose
Favored at $3.50
Children's Hose
4Oc

Boys and Girls Fine Ribbed
Cotton Stockings. that look well
and give lots of service. Black,
white, Havana, brown and Rus
sian calf, in sizes to 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
FOR FOOD AND FLAVOR

Young green peas are not the luxury
they were before scientific canning
made them an all-,he-year-a.ound
staple. However, there are no,al ways
OF cooking the fresh peas that add va
riety 10 The menu.
The very small sifted French peas
have little food value beyond the i6
per cent. sugar they contain. The lars-
er peas have higher perceltage or
starch and some protein. The highest
quality canned peas Of this larger va
riety are full favored nutrltve and
economical. For the average family
they are much TO be preferred 10 the
extra fine slft Many prefer the peas
served with a butter sauce.
The French Peas are valuable large
ly for taste, and mineral matter. AMI
should therefore, be served with meat
and a starchy vegetable, such as pota-
toes and rice.
The flavor Will be more decided II
the peas are cooked with the pods
Cream sauce Is sometimes used n place
Of butter. Always save the liquor on 4
eiihes fresh or canned peas TO use In
soup.
NlSlt0rs 10 france always eAciam /
over the excellence OF French peas; the \
peas are no better than those raised i
here. but they are more laborateiy |
cooked and seasoned. The French |
fashion Is 10 put the peas In a sauce
pan with the heart Of an onion ana
four o. Ave leaves OF lettuce torn into |
shreds. Add a teaspoonful OF granu-
laicd sugar 10 a quaint OF shelled peas
cover the saucepan and shake u over
the fire until the juices run from the
lettuce. then cover with boiling water
and cook until tender
There Is considerable food value "a
pea pods and when young they are
very sweet and tender The French
cooks boil them In very little water.
season the juice with a little stock. or.
m TX, butler and thickenlng. and the
result Is an excellent soup or. whom
they are picked so young that The peas
are hardly formed. they cook them
pods and all. season with salt pepper |
md butter snd send them 10 the table
% This fashion.
When peas get old and large they
re often cooked with little discs OF
,acon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
YE 0LD-TIME PANTRY

"Father always used to say: Come
son, bring In the apples that are Just
beginning TO spoil, II we eat them to-
night wen save them As there was
always some that had started 10 spoil
we never had full dish OF sound, per-
feet fruit, though there were always
more apples stored away than we used.
1T was the same way with potatoes.
home-cured meats and cereals that We
bought In bulk. We were everlastingly
eating something TO keep Il from spoil
ing Mother had TO count on spending
the best part OF one day a week sort
ing out our stock 10 keep the part that
was starting 10 spoil from contamlnat-
ing the rest.
II used to think when I went after
those apples. what a shame II was that
all the sound, rosy ones must show
signs OF decay before they could be
used. in venturesome spirit,
brought In all the best ones one even
ing and was promptly sent back to
rescue the perishlng | vowed then
and there that when ! had a home OF
my own. nothing would be too good
for my family and that when I'd send
one Of my children for anything, I'd
tell them to bring IN the best there
were there" said a popular old gentle
man the other day "Tve lived 10 carry
out my resolution" he continued. "and
ind that Il was a most wise one for |
,ne Of my age at that time. figure |
hat there is nothing too good for my /
very best we can set Is
he only quality that will answer.
"There is something more in always
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

looking for the best than Just the sat
lsfaction OF having good food.
There is very important point Of
training In child development. II in
creases ones self-respect and lnstills
Into the young mind the desire for
truly good things. The child learns
what sound quality really means and
VIII not be attracted by glitter and
shan later
Wife and find at the present time
the best way TO be sure OF fresh stock
and real quality In our foods is TO buy
small quantities OF the bulk goods we
use and TO ask for package goods by
brand.
we try the different canned and
package goods. watching the name, and
when we find a particularly good kind
we Insist that our grocer keep IL. often
he has put in a brand just 20 please
US and eventually worked up a big
business on 10.
we are always careful. IN buying
canned meats TO see that there Is an
inspection somewhere on the label
L. S. Inspected and Passed This
"'e' ',N'S ~ VI hO"t III 'iO
can has had four government inspec-
ti0ns.
The commercially canned fruits and
vegetables, we have Investigated and
find that In the good caneries the foods
arc canned almost as soon as gath
cred. They are generally canned right
In the heart of the fruit or vegetable
ccuntry so there is no time for even
whiting TO take place. When we buy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Try IL On Toast.

Serve toast for breakfast tomorrow. but
instead OF using high priced butter, buy a
pound Of Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Mar.
garine at 84e. Let II soak in well. Your
be surprised how the folks Ego to- this
new toast Don't get scared at the name
Margarine" because this new table deili
cacy doesn't contain a particle of animal
cOcoanut meats churned with milk Il has
the same nutritlve value and looks ane
tastes just like butter when served, ont
costs about half as much Makes q dell
cious spread on toast, bread, biscuits
Johnny-cakes etc. Sweet Nut" Margak
Inc satisfies every table requirement-chi
dren often prefer IT, Sold only at Iamsui
Tea Co.'S yellow front store, l26 King ST.
Wilmington, where Benefit Brand Teas,
COffees and Grocery Specialties are retaileg
at wholesale prices. Look for our store m
your town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
RECIPES
unaiurctti sauce.

Nlnaigretti Sauce.
For pigs feet, lambs tongue, col.
meats.)
1 tsp. minced shallots.
1 tsp minced parsley.
i-2 tsp. salt
2 tbsp vinegar.
tbsp. oil.
Nix all ingredients and stir until
we'll blended.
TARTARE SAUCE.
tbsp. minced parsley.
tbsp chopped sweet pickles.
4 tbsp. chopped capers.
1 tsp. chopped shallots.
1 tsp chopped olives
10 c. maponnalse dressing.
Mix all ingredients and serve at once
Serve with broiled or baked fish.
French Cream Dressing.
! Q. sour cream.
3 tbsp sugar.
3 tbsp. lemon juice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

fruits and vegetables backed by the
name OF a manufacturer Of national
reputation, we know Il Is the very best.
A house that had always stood for
quality, purity and service Will not
risk It's reputation at any price.
THE good fresh air Of the country Is
llue, but the old-time pantry stocked
with rapidly spelling foods In bulk was
c mighty expensive. deluslon and
snare"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
HAVE YOU MEAT
CHART In KITCHEN?

Your new meat chart, just prepared
under the direction OF our Mrs. Jean
Prescott Adams, Is ready 10 mall at
your request
This chart gives important facts re-
gaIdng the food value OF beef, pork
and mutton. II gives directions for
the cooking OF various cuts and dla-
grams Of the cuts
Write TO Mrs. Adams. care OF this
paper. for the new meat chart and II
will be malled to you direct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
HIS AUTO STOLEN.

Norman Slack, Of Newark, reported
to the police last night that his Ford
automobile had been stolen from Sew
enth and Market streets about 9
O'Clock. No trace Of the machine has
been found by the police who have
sent flyers TO nearby cities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
ERE IN nIrRRIsH PILE.

Fire In a pile Of rubbish at the stor-
age yard OF w. J. Faulkner at New
Castle avenue and A street about 9
O'Clock last night caused the district
1remen to respond to an alarm from
BOX No. az. The blaze was trl1ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
HERE'S THE BIGGEST poRKER.
IaI IN THE Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRISON. Del. Feb. 2i.-Alfred II.
Magee, OF near Harbeson, claims the
record for the largest porker killed in
lower Delaware this season. Last week
Mr.. Magee killed hog that dressed 6i2
pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
SATURDAY BAKE.

Mrs. Leonard Coverdale's and the
Willing Workers Sunday School classes.
OF Silverbrook NJ. e. Church, will hold
a bake at No. Gil Union street tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
speck OF salt.

Speck OF salt
Beat cream and sugar until thick,
gradually add lemon juice. Serve over
vegetable salad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
BANDITS ESCAPE

Racine, Wis, March 3l.-A tele-
phone notice has just been received at
police station that three masked men
entered the meat market Of Radwin
Bros. on the south side Of the city.
blew the safe and escaped
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
eEuMoNr DEAD.

New York. March 30. August. Bel
mont, Jr., a partner In August Bel
mont 4 Co, American representa-
tives of the Rothchilds, died here to-
day after being operated upon for in
testinal troubles. 4s sf
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
UNDERWRITERS
n SUCCESSFUL
SESSION H Err E
Life Insurance Men Of State
Hold Profitable Meeting
in Capital City
DISCUSS MANY PROBLEMS
Interesting Papers InteIligently
Presented by Leaders Of
Fraternity f..
DISCUSS MANY PROBLEMS

A successful meeting Of rhc North
Dakota Underwriters aSSoclh ion, was
held mt the Commercial club rooms
here Saturday afternoon. K. T.. Car
miro of Fargo, representing the Lin
coin National Life, presided. An nd
dress Of welcome in behalf OF the Bis
lnnrck Underwriters association was
made by Secretary F. l., Conklin Of the
provident Life Of Bismarck, ana a rr
Spouse BIZ G.. W. MartndaIe. secretary
a 6f The FIRST National Life Of Pierre,
$. D., on behalf of the visitors
The subjects discussed included
"Health Conservation. by Dir. f. r.
Smyth. of the L. s. medical reserve;
iAgency Problems" by -. II. DeterS Of
ST. Paul agency director OF the Tanl"
table Life of Iowa: Enthusiasm BY
George a. Kenist0n, secretary #Of the
Bismarck Commercial club; Value OF
Organization" II. B. Garmire. Lincoln
National Life: The Rismarck Under
writers Associations" r. F.. Jones, New
York Life.
Following the business session. there
was banquet at the Grand Pacific,
after which all the underwriters ad-
j0llrned to the municipal auditorium to
hear the FIRST regiment band. as guests
Of the Bismarck associ. ton.
Before final adjournment. the un-
derwriters adopted French war or
phan through the state committee OF
the Fatherless Children Of France. of
which Mrs. r. Q. Ramttad OF Bismarck
is chairman.
NJ. +. ENTEBTAINMENT
The fourth division of the Ladies
Aid society of AlcCabe Methodist
Episcopal church is planning uni
oue musical entertainment to be given
il, the lower auditorium of the church
Tuesday evening, April s. The full
program willf be announced later late in
tlse week.
Vote for John A. Lar
son and John p. French
tomorrow.
Phone rs, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Submit Your
Proof

States Attorney E. S. Allen has caused to De crc!-
lated letter addressed to several persons IN BISMARCK
stating that the present Chief of Police is in the habit o1
using intoxicating liquor has been and that
he is immoral and that he knowingly permits people TO
break the law and has evidence in his possession that
he does not turn over to the authorities.
Mr.. Allen has never made any of these charges to
the Police Department of the City of Bismarck, and
Police Commissioner Of this city, if these matters are
true the information should be placed in my hands.
request Mr. Allen to place all evidence of that nature in
the hands of the City Commission in order that appro
pirate action may be taken.
lam satisfied however, that these charges are abso
false and untrue and that they made only for the
purpose of casting scre upon the Police Department
political reasons and hereby challenge Mr. Allen
toprove any of the assertions which he has made.
Dated this 3lst day Of March, 1919. {
CHRIS BERTSCH, JR,
~ Police Commissioner.
Psid Political ADVERTISEMENT