davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
GREAT SPECTACULAR FEATURE AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 24-The Liberty presents for tonight and Wednesday one of the most spectacular pictures of it's kind ever produced, Lafayette, We Come" It deals with the Ameri- cans coming to the aid of the French and thus paying the old debt made when Lafayette came from France to aid the Americans in their fight for independence. There is delight full plot in the picture and it also deals with the workings of German spies and the secret service. The picture has cast including E. K Lincoln and Dolores Cassinelli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL

In the United States Commissioner s
 Court for Juneau Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division No.
 One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of SAM
 KOHN, Deceased,
 Notice Is hereby given that Jules B. Caro-, as eXecutor of the estate of Sam Kohn, deceased, did on the 23rd. day of June, 1919, file in the above entitled court his final ac- count and report of his administra tion of said estate, and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for Saturday, the 23rd. day of August, 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at his of flee in the Federal Court House at Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place all persons are required to file any objections they may have to said account and report, and to show cause, if any they have, why said account and report should not be allowed and settled.
 Dated this 23rd. day of June, 1919.
 JULES B. CAIRO,
 Executor of the Estate of Sam
 Kohn, Deceased. First publication, June 24th., 1919. Last publication, July 22nd., 1919. The hcst cup or coffee Tn town, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
Tides Tomorrow

Low water at 4:30 am, 1.2 feet.
 High water at 10:53 am, 7.9 feet Low water at 4:11 pm, 2.9 feet. High water at 10:1S pm, 11.2 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
LYRIC TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS, June 24.-The pro- gram at the Lyric tonight are the Fox kiddies, Jane and Kathrine Lee, in Doing Their Bit" Those child ren are in class by themselves and no doubt that patrons of the movies who have seen them will not miss them again. Show commences af 7:15 with weekly and good com edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
AL A SIX A TOOK 8

Yesterdays Quotations: NEW YORK, June 24.-Alas- ka Gold at 1-2.
 Alaska Juneau at 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
SALT LAKE MAN IS APPOINTED TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF LANDS

WASHINGTON, June 23-Attor- ney General Palmer has appointed Frank L. Nebeker, of Salt Lake City, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the public lands division of the Department of Justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
GOING BELOW FOR TRIP.

DOUGLAS, June 24.-Mrs. Eugene Weschcnilder of Trnadwell expects to leave on the Alameda for a trip to Seattle and Portland, where she will visit friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
KERTIs BACK IN U. s.

DOUGLAS, June 24-Oscar Grund- Ter received card from Grover Ker- tIs yesterday saying that he was in Camp Devons, at Fitchbury, Mass, now and hoped to be coming west soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
BASEBALL LUCK.

DOUGLAS, June 24.-Eye wit nesses to the baseball gabes at
 Whitehorse Saturday assert that the Douglas team was more worthy of the championship notwithstanding the fact that the soldiers won their game. When the game with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Tho host cup or coffee Tn town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Fred B. Crowell and Mrs. F. H. Bailey, wife of the superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Gambler Bay and are staying at the Gastineau Ho. tel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
TO VISIT SOON.

~ DOUGLAS, June 24.-Mrs. Oscar Anderson intended to leave on the Alameda today to visit her son Al bert, who has been in the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

You may have noticed that the less a man understands what he is voting for the more excited he gets over an election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
ROUND TRIP TO sKAGWAY.

DOUGLAS, June 24.--Mrs. K. Jar min left on the Estebeth last night to enjoy the round trip with her hus- band who is steward on that boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
ART OF CANNING PEAS
ALMOST SCIENTIFIC
Vegetable Protein Causes Frequent Deterioration If
Allowed to Stand in Heat of Kitchen-Mrs Wilson
Explains How to Prevent Spelling

place them on their sides in large
pan OF cold water containing one
water Let them stay in the water
untl. cold. Eight pint jars is plenty to
DO at one time.
The water should be at least three
inches above the top OF the Jar while
IN the hot-wa;er bath. Store in a
cool. dry place.
The professional Gamer has the peas
gathered just at the break OF dav,
They, are then removed to the shelter.
which is in cool. shady spot out of
doors. The peas are shelled and then
graded grade for s:ze-large. medium and
canned separately. SO you, too, mus,
separate the large-sized peas from :he
others. The easiest way to do this is
10 cents. and punch several holes :,
little larger than the medium-siz peas
,hey VIII then roll through the sieve.
while the large ones Will stay in the
thrown In the strainer as they are
shelled this Will not delay the pro-
cess.
How TO Prevent Lcaky jars.
Fill the jars before using them
with water and then adjust the RIB
vert and test for leaks. Jars shat
are not absolutely alright will spoil
process them. SO be very particula r
about this point. II you have bent
the cuScS OF me jar lids by using a
knife to open them you must either
use a block OF wood IN the hammer
and hammer them fiat or use new lids
Don't US old rubbers; they will cause
the product to spoil Purchase a
good grade Of rubber. Poor ones will
blow out during the processing period
and cause the loss OF time in repro
ccSsinE.
F'nncy Packing.
Place one layer Of the prepared peas
one and one-half inches deep in The
tottom Of quart jar; then add one
inch layer OF young carrots. cut in
dice and parboiled as for peas Re
peat this process until the jar is filled
and then process in the usual man
Eer. II you have any doubt abou,
your lids fitting closely, so as TO be
absolutely alright. dip the tops Of
the jars to one inch below the lids
N melted paratiin just before. storing.
HOt-Wntcr bath.
The Jars must be placed on a rack.
then in either a regular water-bath
water should be below the boiling
Fahrenheit. Have the water at least
three inches above the top Of the Jars.
Cover the boiler closely and then
bring quickly to "A boil. Let boil for
two minutes and then count the time
from this moment for the processing
period. 1t is important that the fire
be kept up so that the water does not
stop boiling. Careless preserving viii!
ruin the contents OF the jars and thus
cause waste OF materials, time and
fuel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Chief Colors Noted
Brown, Navy and Gray

IT seems to be the general opinion
OF the buyers of a number Of the lead
ing shops of this city that this spring
has marked the attainment of blouses
lar aboNe the average of the past.
That the blouse offerings for fall will
exceed those of the season now in full
swing is a prediction that is every
where made. judging from the fall
lines that are already being shown and
from consideration CO the possibil-
ties that are offered in the way of
fabric and decoration.
That the blouse business in tho re-
tail stores is the most prosperous OF
all the branches of women's ready 10
wear is the indication of charts com
piled all over the country from the re-
ports OF several stores in each local
ity. Expectation of the continuance of
this state OF affairs. with the pur-
chasing public ready and willing to
buy better goods. leads buyers to speak
favorably of expensive fabrics for the
better fall waists. in both regulation
and overblouse styles.
Though IL is generally conceded that
nothing that is offered at present can
ever take the place of Georgette," many
Of the heavier fabrics arc mentioned
as fall possibilities. For the long
blouse in particular chiffon velvet. tri-
colette and duvetyn are spoken Of.
end of the winter season this year
there was noticed a growing interest
~ the consumer in chiffon velvet, an
l+terest which it is expected by that
S>nre will again come to the fore, and
with it a vogue for the other fabrics
Glove named is likewise anticipat ted.
Even light chenille is included in the re-
terials that should be good in fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright, 1919. by Mrs. NJ 4. wilson.)
so neas contain Vegetable protein
milk. This vegetable substance SPOTS
ana deteriorates very quickly II the
peas are permitted to stand in the sun.
In piles to overhead or In warm
kitchen. Little evidence of this trouble
can be found while the peas arc be-
inS csnnsd Frequently req 1t Is not dis
some time later. Then they are found
TO be in soft mushy condition and
very sour; this makes them unfit for
This sour-nat or thermophy!e is also
caused by two other conditions. namely:
hs ' is. If TOO Iarse I nUber
are under process at the same time.
This prolongs the period Of time in the
In the bath or in the hot kitchen. or
storing them in a warm place.
How to Prevent This Trouble.
Peas must be fresh, not more than
six hours in transit from field to the
kitchen. They must be picked early
IN the morning and then spread out
into baskets or other containers they
are very apt TO heat. You can easily
tell this condition by running your
they are cool and moist. then they
are all right; If they are warm and
CRY. don't can them. You Will only
une peas are grown near by 1t is
mistake TO can them. Don't depend
Oh your trucker or produce dealer; he
means well. but he doesn't understand
conditions. and the result viii be a
totai loss OF product and disappoint-
ment TO you.
Granted now that the peas are
ireshiy picked from nearby farm:
mat they are spread out in thin AYERS
~ cool. In an airy p,ace-under no
tondition in the Kitchen Shell thr
peas then place them IN "A deep sauce
pan covered with n cloth wrlIng from
G W water to prevent drying out.
men ready blanch by placing about
oHe quaFt or shelled peas in :; square
Oh cneesecloth. dip into "A saucepan
80, IalninE boiling water and cook for
80 III minutes Lift out and plunge into
sniu water. fprcad out fat whi1e
niunS INTO the jars. Fiji the lars n
oNe1Ho"ihS with boiling water thai
contains one teaspoon Of salt to each
quart or water Wipe off the ton or
ia ia ann then adjust the rubber and
~, partially tighten the lid and ,bnr
naSe IN not water bath inmediatnIv
oik as quickly as possible. Have "a
Eater IN the bath about los der--cns
rahrenheit. or just at the s!mmerins
Do not let anything interrunt YIN
me !oss OF just few minutes in,<
ruih the entire lot. Now bring ,be
Siier bath quickly to 81 boil and then
DOH continually for three hours.
remove at once and seal securely
Iest Tor leaks and then remove To a
cool room away from the Kitchen ana
Tree from drauEhts. Just as soon as
you can hold the Jars in your hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

Stella May Malcolm. Monterey: Annie
Mary Moore. Ridgecrest. y. c.: Frances
Evelyn Pcatross. Peatross: Elva Nc
Alden Seymour. Brodnax: Lila Spann
and Sue Eda Spann. Lake City, S. G.
The Memorial Hospitals most ur-
gent need at present is a now nurses
home. tho present quarters In the old
Woman's College building at Tenth
and Marshall Streets. being totally in
adequate TO house the young women
comfortably. Nor is there n residence
in this section of Richmond which can
be rented for this purpose. SO that the
Medical College of Virginia is faced
with the necessity Of erecting a new
home on the property adjoining Monu-
the College, as soon as the necessary
funds are available.
Plans for 100000 fve-st home
with every facility for housing 100
nurses with lecture rooms. auditorium.
parlors. and so on. have already been
submitted TO the board Of visitors.
With the continued shortage of
rurses ell over the country, friends OF
the Memorial Hospital feel that with
more comfortable quarters for the
School OF Nursing more young women
would enter training.
Following the precedent OF other
Richmond hospitals, the Memorial is
now paying all nurses from beginners
TO seniors $40 month, but withdraw
ing the privileges OF free uniforms.
books and laundry which have hereto
fore been furnished the nurses by tho
hospital.
On Tuesday evening the thirteen
members OF tho class OF 1919 Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Use New Fabric
Cali 1t Duvetyn

new fabric can be excellently en-
proved for millinery. called the satin
back duvetyn. The best quality of
duvetyn is shown in this fabric with
inc opposite side in satin. and same of
the exclusive milliners have to n this
up for the soft, effect hats mat will
be used for fall. The fabric is ex-
cellent for the draped styles. owing TO
the fact that 1t can be twisted to look
ike two fabrics in the way it is draped.
In this new fabric there half n dozen
shades that will be in the line of fall
colors
In the regular duvetyn, however. dis
played here. theer is range of TWEEN
ty-fve shades. embracing every shade
that VIII be used for the new season.
These run in all the brown. blue and
taupe shadings. with. of course. many
OF the brighter colors included; even
the uch-talked-of burnt orange color
is present in the collection
That jet will be popular in millinery
Tor the fall is thought by many in the
trade. Large spreads in jet designs
mat can be used for the upturned front
brim shapes that are spoken of so
highly for the new season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
STUDENTS AND NURSES
WILL GRADUATE MONDAY
Thirteen OF Memorial Hospital School
OF Nursing VIII Receive
DIPLOMAS.

Coincidcnt with the graduation of
students in the medical. dental and
College of Virginia will be the gradu-
alton of nurses from the Memorial
Hospital School Of Nursing at the
Academy of Music Monday night. Me-
mortal Hospital being owned and op-
Grated by the Medical College of Vir-
g!nia.
Of the forty-eight students Of the
Memorial Hospital School of Nursing.
thirteen will receive their diplomas
Monday night.
The list OF graduates Of the class
of 1919 follows:
Julia Gertrude Austin, Garner, " c.;
Bertha May Boyer, Newport News:
Mary Ellen Copenhaver, Marion; Cor
nelia Armheld Elliot, Lancaster. S. c.:
Pauline Robcy Hamilton. Shadwell:
Grace Virginia Hartelius, Hampton:
Emily Gabriel McIlwainc. Richmond:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

and then IT stopped right by his house
IN, look how my dolly's bed Is tum-
pied ana left IL all smooth and nice :"
SAID a voice. And look at the noor
In the dining-room! Nut shells ali
around! Who could have been here
while Ne have been away all sum
me- continued the voice.
h,o IN ~! al ne beds have been tum-
ielt his little heart stop beating, for
| something touched him as the bed
clothes were pulled off the little bed.
~ was all SO mixed up after that
about Il afterward. but he remembered
mat the voice screamed and thar he
jumped while things few after him,
But Peter Mouse escaped. He knew
inc way down the stairs quicker than
any one. and soon he was in the side
board trembling and frightened al
most TO death.
He had the nut shells to eat. so ,or
Few days he lived there. and then
some one opened the dra wer where he
and run. '''P
1T is a good thing all this did no.
happen when ] was so fat" thought
ieter when at last lie was safe in
the wall where he had once lived II
could never have escaped lin those
Hello Peter" said all his brothers
and his father and mother. where
have you been all summer while the
family who Inc in this house have
oh! took furnished house .or
the season" said Peter Mouse. and
had perfectly splendid time" But
with all the begging which they did
reter would never tell them where he
lived that summer or why he moved
! out IN such hurry.
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York CityD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
THE SANDMAN STORY
Peter Mouse's New Home

PART H.
Al last one day, Peter Mouse be-
came aware that he was very thin.
he could crawl under the door of the
playroom with ease and he had not
6een able 10 do this before. because he
had tried 1t one night when ne first
came to his new home to live
Pctcr ran down the stairs TO the hall
but is was all musty smelling lust
at II the house had been closed a long
time.
lie ran to the pantry. There was
not even crumb 20 be found Then
he went to tho d!ning-room. and there,
TO his Joy. he found he could era wi
through very little place at the back
OF the sideboard and get into drawer.
where he found bag Of nuts.
soft and i, did not take Peter long
70 have good meal and back TO his
home in the Dlayroom he ran with a
light heart and a full stomach.
re carried one nut with him for
breakfast. The next morning he felt
very happy as he sat a; the table in
the dininS-room of his house and ate
the nut.
Peter saved All the shells. for he had
learned that food will not last If you
went back TO the dining-room down
stairs he carefully saved all the shells
until he had quite a heap.
Peter learned that sleeping kept him
from thinking about food. so ne siept
often and long these days and it was
during one of these long sleeps that
Peter was very rudely awakened one
morning.
Peter heard noise. and as it had
been very still and quiet for so long
lay very still in the little beg and
snugsled down closer under the
clothes.
Nearer and nearer came the noise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
IDEAS IN BLOUSES

Rough novelty silks made up into
perfectly plain blouses are included
among the earliest forerunners OF the
fall season.
cotton summer blouses are a strong
point at the present time. with a
noticeable lack OF fiiet lace trimming
and a predominence OF Nalenciennes
irish and ClunE.
Fringes of all lengths. from two feet
doWn TO one inch are in good favor
ports.
In spite Of the fact that colors have
been called dead" they are SOL dis
plaEed WIKI pcrsistcncy, even unre-
lievcd navy.
With the increase OF Irish croche.
IN iaEor mas cor new interest in
lace. which is predict
cd ior cohtider"b!e fall ite,l.
brilliantly printed Japanese silks are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
RIBBON AND EMBROIDERY

Picot ribbon about an inch wide Is
used extensively on childrens frocks
Taffeta is the material most used
here for party frocks. some of which
show scauoped hens. They are nearly
all shortwaisted and wool hand en-
broidery is used on nearly every
model.
A gray linen frock had bands OF
white handkerchief linen dotted with
old rose worsted blossoms. The same
shade Of rose picot ribbon formed with
belt and tied in the back.
Patchwork effect was cleverly used
cles Of yellow linen buttonholed witt
blue yarn and dotted with WOODEN EN-.
broidery. A blue picot ribbon sash
completed the model.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
PLANS COOKING SCHOOL
Miss Maude T.. wailnce Opening q
Short Course In Food
Studies.

meeting OF all the women who
completed the short course In war
cookery under Miss Mary Frayser last
summer. has been called for Monday.
June l6, at 4 o'clock. This meeting
VIII be held at the Virginia Home
Demonstration Plant in the Sixth street
Market. All those who successfully
finished this course will be presented
with certificate from the United
States Department Of Agriculture, CO.
operating with the Division of Extern
sion of the state of Virginia.
Miss Maude Il. Wallace, home dem
onstration agent for Richmond. is
opening another short course this com.
ing week. which includes study OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

HhRRlsONBrRG. June ia wedding
OF interest throughout the State Was soIcm-
nlzed last night At Singers Glen when Miss
Jose prime Funk became the bride OF Rev
"nry Hudson Davis. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. l. c. Davis. father Of
Tho groom. on the lawn OF the bridc's
CLIFTON FORGE. June I3-Thc mar
riaEc Of Miss Margaret Lucille smith
daughter OF Mir. and Mrs. f {. smith OF
this city. 10 William Frederick Via OF
lronton. Ohio, took place quietly wedncs-
day evening In the home Of her parents
on Allegheny street. The ceremony WAS
performed by tho Eev. George Green pas
tor 81 the Baptist Church. in the presence
Of the Two families and 4 few intimate
LYNCHBURG. June l3-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur a Gui-y. OF Buena Vista. have an
nounccd the enraccmcnt and approa ching
marriage of their daughter. Miss Lille
Belle Gulley TO Harry Lee Thompson. rho
wedding is set FOR June so.
ment, has. been made ot the ,narrisse OF
this county, and Miss Florence Pittard in
of Mr.. and Mrs - c. Hoover. OF Broad
way, and at present holds Il government
position III Washington
LYNCHBuRG. June l?-Thomas II VIII
la ms. member r,., o: the I;;ynchburS bar.
ter OF Mrs: Laura LanGhorne Wilson. were
married "Wednesday evening AT 81. Pauls
Episcopal Church the rector. Dr. Joseph
Is. Dunn. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
TlNSEL BROCADES

With one accord every one seems "a
De preparing for large season in thit
type OF merchandise. Some beautiful
samples Of the metallic brocades o.,
dark -colored backgrounds are arriy.
Ing from Paris at prices that are moi
az all cheap. but when the quail OF
the merchandise Is considered and tn,
richness with which it will make VI
there is no hesitation on the part Of
buyers to lay in a supply.
the motif of medium size and set soms
distance apart. while other patterns
erect the allover design and show a
delicate tracery that relieves the eff.
feet of heaviness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
At the Movies

BiJOU-Dolorcs Cnssinrlli In "Thc
Unknown Love-"
BLUEBIRD-willin Duncan In
"'rhc Mnn of Might"
BROADNAY-Mary Plckford Ia
"Dnddy Long Legs"
COIONIhI-AI Rny md Elinoir
Fair In "WOrdS nDd Music by -"
ISlS-NuZimOvn In "The Red
Lantern"
ODEON-Ethel Clayton In "vicky
Nnn."
NICrOR-VirHinfn Pearson I'm
"rhc Bishops Emernlds."
REN-Snturdny, cred Glove"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Harvey Blackwell tc2), Rich
mond.
Edna Virginia Ford (e2>. Richmond.
Emmett Hawkins Poindcx;er tc6). Fred
cricks HAN
Ruth Maxine Same tcD. Richmond.
solomon ianft t35). Raleigh. y. C.
Resale Hoilcr (SS). Richmond.
BENJAMIN +. Harris (2s,. Norlina. " C
Florence Nora Williams C3S. Richmond
Raymond L. stone (29r. Patterion. Md.
Dorothy T.. Bolen t25). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

foods. food values in the well-oalanced
meal. food for children and health.
and other important subjects. Each
lesson includes lecture and dam.
onstration. All who are interested In
tnls course are asked to call at the
home demonstration plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Gineercd Douchn,1t.

A quarter teaspoonful of ground gin
ger added to doughnuts before frying
gives them a delicious flavor and pre-
vents their absorbing too much fat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Uncurdled Custnrd.

Custard can be kept from curdline
If the cups in which it is to he baked
are put into pan half filled with
cold water instead of hot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

given a reception in tho west dining
room OF the Richmond Hotel. Friends
OF the nurses will be invited. and there
VIII be dancing from until l O'Clock