davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-21
Err OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

justice is due, but if the Bolsheviki
in this country cannot see the
American point of view, they are
liable 10 feel ton the way OUT
asserts Speed Up, published at the
Newark Bay, \. J. yard of the
Submarine Boat Corporation.
Lincoln's opinion on the rights
Of property is quoted by a writer
in the Compass. Of the Chester, Pa,
Shipbuilding Company, in refuta-
ton Of communistic agitation. The
quotation reads:
Let not him that IS homeless
pull down the home of another, but
let him work diligently and build
one for himself-thus by example
he will be assured that his own will
be safe from violence"
\ committee Of the workmen
asked fer page in the Riverside
Review. Of the McDougall-Duluth
Company, Duluth. Mimi. and ran
on it a deRunciation of some of
their fellows who had been scatter
ing radical propaganda.
When We want a revolution, we
can get it with our votes their
statement said. I'VE are out and
out, from top to bottom, and through
against Bolshevism and the l. W. W
When you find one, don't wait
Lead him to the gate and tell him
to go. We will back you
From the South also came pro-
tests against agitation which might
cause the loss of important ad-
vantages gained by labor during the
! war
'Labor-organized and morgan,
ized-has gained more substantial
recognition and progressed further
during our year and a half o. way
than it did in several previous de-
Icades declares the Moshico Log.
of the Mobile, Ala, Shipbuilding
! Company. The permanency of
these forward steps will in a large
measure be determined by lahor's
attitude in the next few months to-
ward the controversies that are
bound to arise. In the main, labor
has acted very fairly thus lar in
! the readjustment period and, bar
ring the outbreaks of a few Boil
sneyiki and l. W. VS. in its ranks.
has played fairly"
!: Virtually all Pacific coast ship
yard papers denounce radical pro-
iraganda, quoting experiences in the
] recent Seattle strike as support OF
their argument. The question from
the standpoint Of the men who built
the ships necessary for victory, the
Shipping Board statement says, is
summed up in a paragraph printed
in Over the Top, published for the
employees of the G. NJ. Standifer
Construction Company. in Seattle
and Vancouver. The paragraph
asks:
What was the use of building
ships to feed the world and save
civilization, if we are to have a
paralyzed industry, plundered and
ruined homes, famine, pillage
rapine and a riot of lust, in
American"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-21

held in the service because we had
made good and were made to pass
in review for the benefit Of some
colonies and majors, and caused one
colonel to make the remark tina.
the Alaskans were the best bunch
of soldiers he ever saw: but through
the constant efforts of James Wick
ersham, he, the colonel, being com
PEELED to submit various reports.
why we were not being discharged.
caused him to make the remark
that he hoped he would never see
an Alaskan again.
Il don't believe it necessary for
me to remand you of these things
! or where our duty lies in reference
to Mr.. Wickersham; but l do feel
that it is my duty and yours and
all the boys that were in the ser
vice, that they give Mr. Wicker
sham their undivided support, and
have a perfect right to ask all their
! friends to do so. He has proved to
me, beyond a reasonable doubt, that
! he has the interest of Alaska and
its citizens at heart, and is a rep
resentative man of Alaska, and is
regarded as such in Washington
city and is the choice of the ma
jority of Alaskans, but has been
deprived of the privilege of repre-
senting same, through clique Of
crooked politicians at Juneau.
They may say that he did all
these things for the boys for po-
litical purposes, but if he did l want
you here to ask yourself and an
sswer same What kind of politics
were the other fellows playing, when
they refused to recognize or take
any action in our behalf? 1t does
seem to me that a man like James
Wickersham, who has proven to all
of US that he is interested in Alas
kans, and go to the trouble he did
in our behalf, that he is repre-
sentative man and is to be trusted
in handling all the economic oues-
tions that may arise at Washing
ton, D. c., and best serve all the
people Of Alaska. Want you to
remember. when his opponent is
named for the coming election, that
he will be named by Tommy Riggs
and his bunch and owned by them,
body and soul.
Il want you to know that no
one has suggested or limited or
asked me to write this letter, but
am doing it simply as l see a duty.
or trying in some way to show my
appreciation, and in any way posi-
BILE to try to repay a favor James
Wickersham did for me. When one
allows himself to get in a position
that he can't realize a favor or
friendly act has been done him,
and the time comes and an oppor-
tunity presents itself, and he does
mt make some effort to repay it.,
then he is not in a position to ask
one of anyone else. James Wick
iersham did US a great favor and a
good one. What | will now suggest
to you is, if he is a candidate for
delegate, to get all those service
men who are there together and go
out and get him great big COM
plimentary vote and majority, which
he is entitled to, and no doubt will
expect.
"As far as Governor Riggs, Sui
ger and associates are concerned, it
amounts to nothing more or less
than that they simply passed US up
like a white check
LET me hear from you and tell
me all about what is doing up there.
Hoping this note finds you and all
those near and dear to you as well
as am,
81 am, yours sincerely,
81. A. DENNEY,
II
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-21
MANAGER ELECTED FOR
FAIRBANKS BALL TEAM

Charles Beam was duly elect /
manager of the Fairbanks ball team
yesterday. He intends to immedi-
ately set about picking out a team
from among the players taking pait
in the recent matches. and will
then arrange for matches with Ne
mana and other towns, on suitable
dates during the coming season.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-21

DR.. E. NJ. Spaulding, former Fair
banks physician, wintered 1t Sell
dovia and planned to leave for
Willow creek early this month, ac-
companied by his wife.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-21

Jack Chovin, former Fairbanks
chief of police, who is now engaged
in the electrical business at An
chorage, returned North recently
from a visit of several weeks in
the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Cider Apple Sauce
Delicious in Season.

When the apple crop is abundant.
and a large quantity OF cider is OBJ
tanable. the housekeeper will find 1t
TO her advantage to put UP generous
amount Of boiled cider. Boiled cIder
greatly improves the flavor Of mince-
meat. and 1t can be used at any time
OF the year to make cider apple sauce.
Cider for boiling must be perfectly
fresh ana sweet. Put il IN large
open preserving kettle and boil until
reduced one half Skim frequently
while boiling. DO not have the kettle
more than two-thirds full. When the
cider has boiled until ii is fairly .hick.
put In bottles, cans or stone jars which
have been thoroughly boiled.
and cored sweet apples in large pre-
serving kettle and cover with five
quarts of boiled cider Cook slowly
until the apples are tender and clear.
To prevent burning Of the apples ace
the Kettle on an asbestos mat. 1t Will
require from two to three hours to
cook the apples. II you find it neces-
to break the apples as little as pos
sible. When the sauce Is cooked put
il in sterilized Jars.
In the late spring, when apples have
lost much Of their flavor and acidity,
an appetiZing sauce can be made by
stewing them with diluted boiled cider.
using one cup Of cider to three OF
Cooking pears may be preserved in
boiled cider the same as sweet apples.
To make tho aIuSe ess sour, one pound
of sugar Is added to each quart OF
boiled cider.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE DwARF-s GIFT.

Jams, this Is the last bit of bread
In the Panty T., r Saw5 ed shs Ho9 Cd.
eorner. You o. lake it and nd go 10 bed.
Jams was only ten. but he was
sturdy boy and always helped his
which they went early each day be-
fore sunrise and worked till sunset:
OF late the mother had been i'll and
there was no money on hand and moth
ing much TO eat left in the house.
Mother is sick, SO I viii XIII my
said Jams. So out into the yard he
went, and though his eyes were filled
with tears, he killed his hen and then.
into nourishinG broth for both his
father and mother.
as She ate eagerly Of the nice smelling
f food,- VIII soon be well win Su'A
After his mother had fallen into a
get faggots with which to build a new
fire. AS he was about to take up
crimson color he heard voice at his
elbow shouting in his ear. Looking
down he saw tiny woman in a brown
gown trimmed with green weeping by
on: sir. please d. DO no. touch that
Certainly not. madam" exclaimed
Jams. politely. 81 will disturb nothing
belonging to you. And will he glad
to be OF any service ! could"
"If you will be so kind as to bring
me a cup OF that chicken broth your
mother had today" said the little
woman. II will be deeply grateful.
think ii will do my sick baby lot Of
good"
81 will run home and get It at once"
So on he ran, and in a few moments
returned with a bowl OF the broth. 1t
was all that was left, but the lad was
determined that the sick baby Of the
little woman should not want.
The dwarf took the bowl and disap-
peared behind bush, but in few
moments came running back with it
full OF black sand.
That was most delicious food"
said the little woman. gratefully. and
the baby feels better already. I have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

sAG 'i ra; with ySsns ns
Hs1f ar me In h s1rr snf Inn 9as, sss
and and have corresponded with him during
listed and Jeff for Frame Su, n nFStni hs e 10
, present me With diamond ring II nc re-
in Ia good 90. spirits All The time ne was abroad.
hear from him for four eS wse pa and md f nj,
S,,., r, was to the erec, that he is very
sion that nc no longer cares to Write TO me.
II Is now five weeks and have not repiied
,nr home from business during his stay in
h Does ~n' p nsyG r., TOO TO- busy 70 write e
~ NE is 80 80 disFappoin,inE and unhappy
nursing and srend the rest Of my lie At il.
my s msSG vii" ds !" this having been
advice me what course to take:
ADELE.
Your decision to take up a course OF
nursing seems very wise under the cir
cumstances. The complete change in
routine that such study entails Will be
pas, n @nd Ter 5HrEe,tnx the
twenty-five is young enough 10 wipe
INC state clean. AS you will discover in
time. and doubtless you will meet some
one who will make this episode seem
trivial enough. Consult your family
u peTspd or or some some irs;-class hospital in
requirements are different in different
institutions.
Dear Mis-. Fairfa1-f am a cir, ~ .,rb.
,ceh and am earning my own living in a
nv ab"u, ha loyey t rss he1 s'T hsys ia ~
laIrnts believe a girl should not go out
hlchts III she Is tNenty-one, and also must
not have any callers. l. T.
II YOU read this column you must
know that J have always commended
that girls who work in Offices all dav
long require recreation in the evening
But think they ought TO have IL
uhder certain conditions-they ought
10 go out in groups or have some re-
sponsible person in the party Why
not try 10 talk your parents around
but II you can't. try to content your
ser tiil you are twenty is
really very young "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
CHANCE FOR VARIETY
IN FOODS is AT HAND
September Brings Opportunity for Housewife to Sur
prise Family by Changes in Menu-Different Recipes
Offered as Examples for Wives and Mothers

and lay the tripe on dish and place
over 1t
One tablespoon of finely minced
onion.
Tiny bit Of garlic,
One and one haif tablespoons Of sal
ad oil,
Two teaspoons OF lemon juice.
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-half teaspoon OF paprika
Turn Frequently and then remove
the tripe and dust very lightly with
nour. Dip m beaten egg and then roll
in fine bread crumbs. Fry until golden
brown in no, ia, and serve with p4rs-
Dreamed Cabbage.
Remove the defective leaves from a
medium sized head Of cabbage and
chop fine. Wash thoroughly in plsnty
Of water and then drain and cook in
boiling water for twenty-five minutes.
Drain well and then season we'll. Make
one and one-haf cups of cream sauce
and season with
One onion. grated
-Four tablespoons OF finely minced
parsley,
one and onc-han teaspoons Of salt,
one teaspoon Of paprika.
Pour over the cabbage and serve
very hot
okra, ItniInn style.
Cut the stems from the small okra
and then wash and cook n boiling
water for twenty minutes. Drain and
mince fine
One ounce OF bacon Iat).
Two medium sized onions,
One large green pepper
Cook slowly until nicely Drowned
and then add the okra. and season we'll
and serve very hot.
StrinE-Benn Creole.
Prepare a creole sauce as follows:
Two onions, minced very fine.
One green pepper minced fine,
Tiny bit OF garlic,
One teaspoon of sugar.
One and one -half teaspoons OF salt
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Cook Until onion and peppers are
slices Of bacon or salt pork. Gu, in dice
spoons sns nicely S Ssosn tss .a table
To Preserve Russian Cucnmbcr-.
The Russian dearly loves the cucum-
Der. and for this reason II plays an
important part in his diet. and is served
IT, many forms throughout the year
Use small wooden cask or barrel.
layer OF grape leaves in the bottom
and then layer Of medium sled
cucumbcrs. packing cucumbers closely
together. Now sprinkle over each
layer
Chopped red peppers.
\ lew STanches Of Of nE parsley
few branches of dill.
One dozen whole allspice.
One dozen whole cloves
Cover each layer with grape leaves
and repeat until the conta!ner is filed
TO within four inches Of the top. Place
a double layer OF the leaves on top and
then make the following brine:
Three gallons Of water,
Five pounds OF salt
One teaspoon OF black pepper.
BRING 20 a boil and skim and cool
before using. Place a board on tho
pickles and weight down with heavy
stone.
No,c-Do no, wash the cucumber
before placing in the brine; the hac-
terra in tho surface ot the cucumber
is required TO make picking sue
cesstul.
Leaves from the cherry and black
currant arc sometimes used when un-
able 10 obtain the grape leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
by MRS. N. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson. ]
September brings to the housewife
splendid opportunity to vary the
menu. so that at the close of summer
Il no home folks will hardly feel that
the humid August days have Slapped
their energy This is also a very
easy time TO get into a rut. so add
variety as spice to the menu. Try
Crub Cocktail
r. Place In small mixing bowl
One-half cup OF mayonna!se
One tablespoon OF Worcestershir,
sauce.
ono teaspoon Of papr.ka,
One teaspoon OF salt
Onc-haif teaspoon Of mustard,
One teaspoon Of gradtc horseradish
Three tablespoons of grated onion.
Two green peppers. minced fine.
One-haif cup OF cream sauce
MIX thoroughly and then add the
Juice or one lemon. beating in slowly
and pour over one cup OF crabmeat
Toss lightly with a fork to mix. and
then divide into I'VE cocktail glasses
Garnish with finely minced red pep
pers and serve ice cold.
Scrambled EEss, Bordeau.
Mince fine
Two onions,
-Four branches of parsley.
NOW place three tablespoons OF
shortening or bacon fat in frying pan
and add the onions and parsley and
Two tomatoes. cut in dice. Cook gently
until the tomatoes are dry and then
add two well-beaten eggs. Stir we'll
until set and then turn on n hot plat
ter. and garnish with trangles OF toast
Serve with fried tomatoes.
Crnb Salad La Provincnle.
hiHce fine and place in bowl
One medium sized stalk OF celery,
Two medium-sized onions,
Two green peppers
-Four branches Of parsley.
One and one -half cups OF craomeat
One-half cup OF mayonnaise dress
ing.
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon Of pap!ika,
Juice OF one lemon.
Toss gently TO mix and then turn
into nest OF lettuce and cover with
nnayonnaise. Dust well with papr;ka
and serve Ice cold.
BAKED Peppers With Tomatoes.
WASH and remove the seeds from Eve
bowl one cup OF corn, scrapcd from
the cob, and two medium sized to-
matoes, which have been dipped in hot
water to loosen the skins and then
the skins removed and tomatoes
chopped fine: also
One nedium-s!zed onion. grated.
One-half cup of thick cream sauce.
Two-th!rds cup OF thick cream
Two-thirds cup Of nne bread crumbs
One teaspoon OF salt
One teaspoon OF paprika
one quarter teaspoon OF mustard.
Mix thoroughly and then MI into
peppers and place the peppers in
baking dish. Add onc-halt cup Of
water 20 prevent bursting OF skins
Bake in moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Five minutes before remov-
Ing from the oven lay strip OF bacon
on each pepper. Serve with cream
sauce. uel! seasoned and Earnished
with hnely chopped parsley.
Snut~ Trp~.
When one Is tired o. the useful
h-ea k.ast dishes try saute tripe. Pur-
20
comb tripe from the butcher. and wash
thoroughly. and then cut into piece s
TWO BY three and one-half inches. Par
boil for ten minutes and then cool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

nothing with which 10 reward YOU
es cs{R,,,, this ,. black sand Take it home
in the morning."
Jams walked slowly home, and when
out and nothing left for supper So.
building new fire. he ran over TO a
neighb9r.s and asked for a good warm
come back in the morning and work
IN the garden long enough to pay for
the meal. Then, tired and hungry, but
happy TO know his mother was com
Portable, he lay down on his straw bed
and slept soundly ill dawn.
Just as the nrs' beams OF light came
through the vine-colored window Jams
sprans up and ran TO the table The
sunbeams fell into the bowl. not on
snarG slaeE ga sand bu, were flashing and
The dwarf had rewarded Jams by a
most magnificent gift.
of rubies. diamonds and emeraids
They shone in the sun as if afire Jams
poured them out on the table. where
color OF the rainbow
Suddenly he looked up and saw his
mother standing pale and weak in the
is there anything to eat in the
house," she, exclaimed in faint voice.
- on. m9ther, cried Jams. pointing
there is nothing here for breakfast
put have enough riches on hand 10
nny not only a breakfast but house
ana iand and cattle. Now 1 can make
you and father comfortable for life"
here on earth did you ever get
such n heap of precious stones my
BOY! SAID the mother. almost faint
ing in her surprise.
1T is the wonderful gift OF a little
dwarf woman TO whom gave the
last bit of broth from my hem ey-
planned Jams and there she is now
can see her waving her hand at
me from the top of the hill near the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. New
York City.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
HOW TO PRESS. YOUR SWEATER

Sweaters may look old after a while
ana you may think yours is showing
Signs OF wear. when in reality all Il
heeds is pressing. After wearing
sweater for time. freshen IL up by
this mode OF pressing. Lay news
paper upon a large table or upon the
floor. over il lay several thicknesscs
OF plain yellow paper. Then wiring out
heavy Turkish towel in water and
place Il over the sweater. which you
have laid out straight upon the paper
Upon the top of the towel place sew
eral thickneeses Of plain paper Heavy
70 remain there for about two days.
When you "unearth" the sweater you
VIII be surprised at the change in II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SHORT SLEEVES SHOWN

Although Paris is advocating this
ta!l very short sleeves and very short
SIX. ris, American women Will wear Just
what they want. Skirts are not so
long as those worn in the spring, and
on heavy wool dresses. while on the
gorgeous crepe blouses for wear this
fall and winter they are very short
indeed. Paris also clincs 20 fringe as
a trimming. monkey fur is used on
f-ocks as we'll as turbans. but wheth-
er America Will take 10 this idea re-
mains 10 be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
At the Movies Today

BIJOU-Tom Moore In "Lord and
Lady AiEy."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Desmond In
SnEe Brush iinmlet.o
nROADWAi-Mn Pickford in
"Thc HOOdIums."
COLONIAL-t:lndys Rockwell in
Broken Comma ndmcnts.''
ISIS-"The Mother and the Law,
oDEOS-Normn TnimndSc In ''The
Social Secretary"
REX-Louis Bcninson in "Hirh
POckcts.r
NICTOR-Snn FranciHco's Under
ground Chinatown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

spangled. draped or straight. and
many OF them lingering on into train.
Fluffy dance frocks have skirts o.
net over a foundation or radium satin.
Gay youthful ruHies edge overskirts
and form the simple bodice OF these
orchid. blue or Nile green frocks.
The gowns have draped skirts.
'harcm" skirts giving trouser effect.
ovcrskirts Of fringe. a Parisienne in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

fla.
sammie NJ Hunt t4o>. Richmond
Calvin l.. Jordan Cr, Richmond.
Mamie K. Lewis $50. Richmond
Ross ]. Leary (3D, Richmond
Hazel Ethel Wade (:5). Richmond
Finley l., Curtis tc6). Richmond
Ruby Frances Elam (22), Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

SEPARATION, Surplice basque waists,
short sleeves or even an absence OF
sleeves and the use OF h-ocade ma :
tcrtals are other Indications OF the
advance mode.
Spangled embroidered panels.
skirts or waists are beautiful
Satin is used as Il ground work I'm
most OF the frocks; brocades, nee or
chiffon are used In others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SOME GOWNS AT RACES

\ photographed group taken at the
DcauVil!c races shows modes of a sum
merry character. but nevertheless Eek
acty the ideas that are carried out
IN the collections OF the famous French
houses"
New evening models shown include
long chcmise models Correously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
.ceme Along Coming Here.

"C@mc Along" Coming Here.
4 pair of luminous black eyes. a cap
tiHating smile shapely figure vivac-
by that fairly leaps out over the foot
lights: and you have an idea OF what
the clever little Mile. Tavolato looks
like when she sets the hearts of the
men IN whir!. singing and dancing
her way through the musical show
Come Along"
Mile. Tavalato learned the art o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Little Talks No: %
TO LADIES ONLY

Your clothes will not
wear out as quickly if
washed the TIE ROUGH
DRY way, as they do when
done by old-fashioned
methods.
We use no harmful prep
aration to obtain snowy
whiteness. There is no
wear on the clothes by
rough h a II d in like
scrubbing on a dashboard
or wringing dry.
All work is gone over
carefully and inspected
with d view to giving
cleaner, more sanitary
and longer wearing gar
ments than you have ever
known by old-fashioned
washing methods.
The economy and salts
faction of our plan is
proved by the increasing
number of Richmond
housekeepers who are Civ
ing us their family wash
to do the TIE ROUGH
DRY way-it will pay you
to join them.
The price is 10c a pound,
or SC if you have two or
more sheets. Phone Mad
ison 1912 or 4843-a TIE
wagon will call.
(IaEa2zz4y
926.92S West Broad Street.
'ctersburg Branch. 1Of West Banl
H0pcwcll Branch, 81 Broadway.