davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

plum pudding are equally as good. Each cook adds bit of flavor or seasoning which makes the dish inen- vidual, therefore 1t is often difficult to get just the required taste, if some of the small and important details have been omitted. Most of us have had experience in trying to get a de lightful dish put down in terms of cupfuls and tablespoonfuls 1t Is next to impossible as bowls and cups diff. fer in households as we'll as hands and pinches. These days with the standard measuring equipment we should be able to pass on a satisfac- tory recipe.
 suet Pudding.-Take one cupful each of molasses, sour milk and chopped suet. Add three and one-half cupfuls of flour, one cupful of chopped dried fruit, two eggs, well-beaten. and such spices as one likes. Add one tea spoonful of soda and steam two hours.
 Prune Pudding.-Soak a pound of choice prunes over night, then mince fine and add one pint of bread crumbs, one-haf a cupful of sweetfat, one cup full of sugar, three eggs, one-fourth of a cupful of molasses, half teaspoon full of cloves, one teaspoonful of cin- nan1on and one-haf teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a tablespoonful of milk. Steam three hours. Serve with any favorite sauce.
 Pork Pudding-Take one cupfulf Of fat salt pork, chopped fine, one cup full of chopped raisins, two cupfuls of honey, three and one-half cupfuls of sifted flour, one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and one half teaspoonful of cloves. Mix and beat we'll and steam four hours. Serve with a rich fruit sauce.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

than the smaller variety as usually served.
 Oyster Toast.-Take half a dozen large, fat oysters; stew them in their own liquor, adding seasoning to taste. Have ready as many rounds of we'll toasted bread lightly buttered. Pour the oysters and their broth over the toast. Serve at once.
 SteWed Oysters.-Cook a pint of oysters in their own liquor until the edges curl; season we'll, after remov- ing from the liquor, add rich milk or thin cream to the hot broth and when boiling hot add the oysters and serve. When the oysters are removed from the broth add plenty of seasoning. Then when the milk and broth are add ed they will be ready to serve.
 Steamed Oysters. Place we'll washed oysters in steamer with the shells placed to save the liquor when open; set over kettle of boiling Wa ter and steam until the shells open, when they are ready to serve. Serve in the shells with butter and salt to season.
 Famed oysters.-Lay in a pie plate or dipping pan half-pint of oysters i; have the dish large enough so that each oyster lays flat on the bottom 1; add little oyster liquor and put into the oven; just heat through until thoroughly hot, but not baked, which will be in about five minutes. Pre- pare toast lightly buttered and mois- ten with the oyster liquor. Pour the oysters over the toast and serve at once.
 Oyster Pie.-Line a deep pie tin with paste, put in pint of oysters, season with salt, pepper and butter, sprinkle with flour and cover with a crust, leaving an opening for steam to escape. Bake until the crust is brown in a quick oven.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
ExpectIna to Succeed.

When you have undertaken piece Of work. dismiss from your mind the fear of failure. Nothing is so confus- ing to the judgment. so paralyzing to the energy, as the expectation that you are not going to succeed. It takes more than than self-confdence to make life success, but success is in q measure dependent on expecting to succeed.-Girl's Companion.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

There are some straw hats that may be washed with safety. A shape which does not contain glue or shellac may be cleaned in this way. First dust the hat thoroughly, using brush and cloth, and by shaking out the freed particles of dirt. Then make a warm suds of soap and water and scrub the hat with nail brush. When it Is dry rub over 1t the white of an egg beat en to a froth.
 Chiffon is washed in warm suds, for which bland soap Is used. The wash ing will be successful if the chiffon is handled gently. After rinsing fold in "a towel and run through a wringer. When partially dry 1t should be ironed ,on the right side with moderately hot iron. Chiffon veils are laundered in the some way.
 To Freshen Ribbons and Silks. Black ribbons may be renovated by first brushing them free of dust and then sponging them with a mixture of water and alcohol, using one part of alcohol to two parts of water. When partly dry iron under 6 piece of thin muslin, or black crinoline, with mod erately warm iron.
 Colored ribbons of good quality will wash If care Is taken In the process, which is the same as that for chiffon. except that they are ironed on the wrong side. A very fine way for fresh ening ribbons is to pull them across escaping steam from the teakettle. A contrivance of tin Is used for this pur- pose, which fits over the spout and spreads into a flat fan with slit in the top. Bows that do not need clean ing, but have become mussed may be Eleverly pressed with a curling iron. Try this with little silk bows or vel vet bows. Make the iron quite hot, and wrap about 1t wet cloth. Then
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
New Form of Trimming.

Enormous braided buttonholes with buttons at one end form the trimming of some of the new dresses put out by Premet. On one there are three of these, forming the trimming of the bodice, the topmost one being at least six inches long, the center one per haps five inches and the one nearest the waistline possibly four inches. Four graded buttonholes of similar construction trim the upper part of the front panel of the skirt.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
.KIfEHrNk IfFEEHHriN k!!:,I !!:,

If every one were wise and sweet,
 And every one were jolly: If every heart with gladness beat,
 And none were melancholy; If none should grumble or complain. And nobody should labor In evil work. but each were fain
 To love and help his neighbor- Oh, what a happy world 'twould be
 For you and me, for you and me!
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

that makes the frock. The body of the dress is in navy blue and the apron in beige with blue trimming.
 An irreproachable spring hat of navy blue lisere is gay with a wreath of blossoms and rose-colored facing The bosom of the young person so faultlessly dressed is entitled to swell with pride and joy.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

insert the iron in the loops, opening the curler to stretch the loop to smoothness. When the bow is quite dry brush 1t, if of velvet. A trimmed hat which looks mussy may be held over steam and bows or folds stretched and smoothed with the fingers.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Lioht-Topped Shoes Passe.

Light-topped shoes are almost out of date now. Little by little they have given place to the single-toned shoes and all black is very much in favor again.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Ne.G< hle4~eeQ
[f5 5k,4HtHHEtn HHE
 G CABINET I

If love is the greatest thing in the world, then hate is the greatest evil, for hate is the opposite of love. Love attracts, hate repels. Love Is life, hate is death. Hate is the worst waste that can enter a human soul.- George Matthew Adams.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

for the family dishes which in each home are es- pecially cherished. IN o on e make1 m 1 ce pie that
 t a S t e s like our mince pie," and the frlit cake and
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Pas Idea of 1t.

Say, pa, what is the pale of civi1i- xationy"
 "Oh! suppose it's some new brand of face powder, my son."
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
The Ely and the Flea.

A fly and a flea in a flue were iru- prisoned. Said the fly: 'Let us fiee." Said the flea: "Let us fly" So they flew through flaw in the f1ue.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Daily Thouoht.

There is no better ballast for keep ing the mind steady on its keel and saw ing it from all risk of creakiness than business.-Loweu.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

dUu VdrIeCy to LHe diet, although the nutritive value of the oyster is not especially high. In using oysters buy the largest you can
 as they are far more economical
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
N1. hl~f~sa
Pleasure in Production.

Every blade of grass is a study; and to produce two where there was but one is both a profit and pleas ure.-Lincoln.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
OYSTERS IN VARIOUS WAYS.

Oysters are usually liked by most people and when reasonable in price
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
oLD-FAsHIoNED GOOD THINGS.

This Is the season of the year when grandmothers' recipes are looked over
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

Bright coIors for ChiIdren's Clothes. fabric that wears splendidly and laun- ders equally well, is also being very much used. The pongee sleeveless frock, with bloomers accompanying it, of course, may be worn with cotton or linen guimpe, in white or colors. Such an outfit will be found not only service able but smart as we'll.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15

Goats of velour de 1aine are enl- broidered in checker board nafterns.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
IS
MADE KNOWNAT
EVENING PARTY

The Presbyterian manse was the
scene last night of Nenana's first
engagement party, at which formal
announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Lucille Diven,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Joseph Diven, to C. n. Larsen, we'll
known young oldtimer OF interior
Alaska, who has been attached 10
the forces of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission since his return to
Nenana early this yeai from service
in the army.
The young lady guests, al init
mate friends of the bride-to-be, took
their sewing with them, and the
evening was very pleasantly passed
with needlework, music and general
conversation. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The guests were: Misses Luella
Shaffer, Betty Foster, Queenie Rus
sell, Dorothy de la Pole. Alta Rus
sell, Leota Scott, Ruth Moir, Eunice
Thrift, Weber, Constance Peterson,
Adeline Ferretti, Mildred Anderson
Mrs. Alex Fowler, and Mrs. Diven
The date of the wedding has not
been definitely fixed, but it is I'M
derstood that it will take place al
an early date.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
WEALTHY INDIAN
Who FOUGHT HUNS
HAS HAD ENOUGH

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Joe Mills,
the richest Indian in the service of
America in the world war, has had
enough of fighting and favors
lasting peace. He saw 10 months
service, including participation in
the memorable engagement at Cha
teau-Thierry, where Mills stopped a
German machine-gun bullet. He
still carries his arm in a sling as 4
result of the wound.
Mills is in Los Angeles to crest
up and get the memories of the
European fighting out of my mind, y
as he put it. Mills said from ear
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

lest childhood he had heard the old
men of his tribe-he is Of the
Osages-teI of the glories of war,
and he thought soldering would be
a good adventure.
$50 it may have been," said he,
"when the old men of my tribe
were young. but that was before
the dav of the machine-gun and
poison gas. The slaughter in France
was horrible. / did my duty, and /
will do it again if Uncle Sam needs
me, but until he does l am going
to stay in the good old United
States of America and look after
Mrs. Mills, my eight-year-old son,
and my property"
Though he mentions his property
interests last, Mills is rated mill
ionaire. Most of his income is de-
rived from oil lands in Oklahoma,
his home.
Mills served as member of the
field artillery.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
MOVIES TO BE USED
IN EDUCATION OF
RUSSIAN PEOPLE

LOS ANGELES. - The moving
PICTURE will play leading part in
the rehabilitation of Russia and will
be a factor in the overthrow of the
Bolshevik rule in that country, ac
cording to NJ. Gennady Alexandra
witch Bersenyeff, president of the
Sincredseyeez, a cooperative credit
system claimed to be the largest in
the world.
NJ. Bersenyeff, who recently ar
rived from Siberia. visited one OF
the leading moving picture estab-
Hshments of Southern California in
company with Howard D. Hadley,
an American consul in Russia for
the past two years, with a view to
plans for the education of Russia
by the cinematograph. The coop
Grafton of the picture concern was
pledged to any effort the United
States government, which Consul
Hadley~i is representing, might put
forth to aid Russia.
The party, which includes Nine.
Bersenyef, left for New York to
confer with manufacturers. They
will proceed from there to London.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
PROBLEM FACES
GRAPE-GROWERS
Of CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO.-Several methods
have been proposed for salvaging
the wine-grape vineyards of Cali
fornia ard preventing the total loss
threatened by national prohibition.
There are about 10000 acres of
wine-grape vineyards in California,
according to the state viticultural
commission. 1t cost S25,000,000 to
establish the industry. The product
of the vineyards last year returned
100000 to the growers. 1t
would cost approximately 100000
to remove the vines preparatory to
using the land for other crops.
In changing the crops, virtually
the only recourse of the vineyardist
would be rotation OF crops until the
soil was renewed, according to ex-
perts. This condition would result
from the fact that the method of
"elean cultivation" in the vineyards
of California has robbed the soil of
its organic matter.
In some cases land in the coast
counties, the dry-wine region of the
state, probably could not be utilized
proftably in growing other crops,
according to representatives of the
viticultural commission. In this dis
trict most of the wine-grape vine
yards would have to be abandoned
or removed, they said, while in the
Sacramento and San Joaquin val
leys it would be possible to trans
form the vineyards less than ten
years old into raisin or table-grape
vineyards by grating, at a cost of
about $3.50 an acre. The crops OF
the older vineyards could be sun.
dried, experts said A limited por.
ton could be used for the manufac-
ture of grape syrup. If the remova
was the only recourse it would cost
about SO to SIS an acre.
a report to the commission pub
lished recently said the grafting
process would be almost useless il
the coast counties, but that if dry
ing grapes for wine-making should
prove feasible, the coast county
grapes dried in evaporators will IN
doubtedly be superior"
IF grape juice of a fine qualit!
can be marketed proftably, it is thu
best grapes of the coast countie
that must furnish the raw material,
the report added.
Shipping fresh wine-grapes I
Eastern states last year brough
growers s2,7O0,0O0. These ship
ments could be continued and in
creased if individuals were permit
ted to make their own wine, but
would be impracticable to ship Their
a greater distance than Mexico.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Engineer in Charge Fred'k D.
Browne left for Fairbanks this aft
ernoon to be absent several days.
He is a passenger on the Reliance
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Mrs. George Green and baby ar
rived on the Reliance this after
noon from Hot Springs and will be
lin Nenana several days. Mrs. Green
is the guest of Mrs. ". H. Gilcher
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22
PERSONAL
CONGRATULATIONS v

James R. Menzies, of the me
chanical department of the Com
mission, left for Fairbanks today to
attend to some work in the upper
town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Flesh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Volney Richmond, superintendent
of the Northern Commercial COM
pany, was in Nenana this afternoon
enroute 10 Fairbanks from the koy-
ukuk. He is a passenger on the
Reliance.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Jack Donald, n. c. agent at Tan
ana, is an upbound passenger on
the Reliance, his destination being
Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

The Peerless did not sail for Fair
banks today. but probably will get
away tomorrow morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

iHen.na. ALASKA. Interior Fnsl Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-22

Bert Heminger, Of the TaverE
force, left for Fairbanks this morn.
ing on the Victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Reading Material IL
Wanted by Loggers

Fiji up tho little red. white and
bin. boxes on thes downtown corners
with your discarded magazines. and
you1l help build up tho principles OF
Americanism in the logging campo
Of Washington"
This was the word brought To tho
Rotary club. at Its luncheon wednss-
day noon. In tho Arcade building. BY
r. II. Fish. OF Boilinxham..
Ten red agitators can defect s.coo
American workers from their proper
course" declared Fish. .and ono OF
the best ways 10 fight Bolahevism In
the logging camps AZ 10 provide ths
workers with plenty OF good reading
material"
+. l.. Mentally. commercial super
intendcnt Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co.. was scheduled 20
talk before tho club. but because OF
tho hearing on phone service before
the public service commission. his
speech was cancelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Burleson Can Be
Impeached, He Says

WASHINGTON, sept. eS.-Unlted
prcssl The postmaster general
has done some things that 90 me
seem to be sufficient grounds for i'm.
pcachmcfr." said senator Norris. on
tho floor OF the senate yesterday.
lie has resorted 20 all kinds OF
schemes 20 circumvent the civil serv'
ice commission when oligihles who
applied for appointment did not suit
the political views or otherwise
failed 90 meet the approval OF the
postmaster general or his advisers"
rostofflce investigators have been
sent 20 discredit candidates for ap-
pointment certified BY the civil scrv.
Ice commission. Norris charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
OUGHT TO BE EASY
TO FIND HIS WIFE

BUTTE. Mont Sept .s.--tuni,-
I'd pre~al--H. C. Wilson has writ
ten 10 the local police. asking them
10 ind his wife. Mr.. fnez Wilson.
and send her to him
To make their Job easy. Wilson
sent her photograph to the cops.
$50 with which TO pay her fare and
the Information that no has struck
Il rich in oil and can now give
her anything she wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
RELEASE GIRL TO GO
TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. Skate
Butler Kennedy. II. whose father
followed her bad check trail into
bankruptcy. was released from the
detention home today 20 go TO the
bedside OF her mother In Hayward.
Worry over her daughter II said
to have caused Mrs. kennedy's III
ness. She Suffered relapse when
she heard Of her daughters ar
rest. The girl Is said 10 have con-
fesscd today that she had cashed
bad checks amounting TO about $500.
She is the daughter OF Prof y. u.
Kennedy OF the University OF Cali
fornIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Judge Kicks Out
Lawsuit Against
Great Packers

OMAHA. Ncb.. Sept sh.--JudTc
Sears yesterday upheld tho mo
ton OF counsel for tho defense 20
throw the $4,000. 900 suit
brought by Louise and Grace o..
borne against tho "big five" pack.
crs. the standard OIL Co. and
many millionairca. including John
II. Rockefeller, out of court. be.
cause tho petition. which covered
4i6 pages. was not concise. The
court. however. granted counsel
for plaintiffs 80 days In which 70
file a now petition.
Tho suit grows out OF a patent
on pork and bean sandwich
which the Osborne sisters claimed
tho defendants appropriated Go
their own use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
AFFAIR
R0USES ITALY
Crown Council Meeting viii
Decide Next Step
ny CAMILLE CINNFARRA

ny CAMILLE CINNFARfA
United Press staff Correspondent
ROME. Sept. ss.--With all
parts 81 the country aroused
over the tenscness Of the i'iume
situation. Italy IN peryously
awaiting the decisions Of tho
crown council. which meets to
day for the first time since 1859.
Apparently only Premier Nitti and
Foreign Minister Tittoni know the
proposals which viii be made for
the program TO suppress Gabrielle
d'Annunxio. but II In generally be.
lieved they will be drastic.
Nitti May Quit
Nlttis adverraries assert that hia
resignation WI solve tho Fiume
crisis and quiet the country.
"we.are not on tho eve 81 revo-
luton. we arc not on the verge OF
bankruptcy. and we are not over
taken by famine" says the corricrc
della Sierra. The only alarming
thing In the whole situation seems
to be the governments nervous
ness"
Government leaders. past and
present. have been invited By Nitti
20 participate In the crown council
meeting.
Those who win meet with the
council win include tho former pre-
miers. Borelli. Giolitu and Orlando.
Gen. Diax. the president OF the cham.
Der OF deputies and the president Of
the senate.
Reports OF dAnnunxio'r success
and popularity continue 20 reach
Rome. A dispatch from Trieste 10
the Mcsssgero reports that d'Annun.
xio'a forces have occupied ToEuire.
on tho Dalmation coast. Togulrc In
iso miles from F'iums by land and
stiii farther by sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
F',NvER OVATION
.sEETS WILSON .
'WIzens Shout Approval of
Presidents Policies
ny HUGH B.ILIIE


United Press staff Correspondent
AUDITORIUM. Denver, Colo.
Sept. ss.--"Iiyphens are the
knives that are being stuck into
this document" President WI.
non charged to-day In a sIsceh do
mandiug acceptance Of the
truasy.
He made. with emphasis. the &C
euSation that outside legislative
halls" the only organized opposition
70 the treaty came from the same
forces that favored Germany In the
war.
A demonstration which continued
several minutes. with people jump.
Ing on chairs. broke out when VIII
son said he believed he had the sup
port OF the people OF tho United
States. shouts OF You bet. Wood.
row. and We're with you. old boyf'
filled the air. Cheers subsidized. then
broke out afresh. You are Gods
chosen spokesman. thank Godf'
shouted a woman In the audience.
There Is no question OF reserva-
tons or amendments 10 tho treaty.
he said The issue is fiat acceptance
or rejection.
Acceptance means Insurance
against war. he declared. "and that's
worth the whole game"
Children My Clients
There was tremendous demon
stration when he said he was under
bond 20 the mothers. wives and
uwecthearts OF America TO do an pos
sible 10 prevent another war IN the
next generation.
The children arc my clients he
cried.
Declaring the league OF nations
was IS per cent insurance against
war. he said:
That's what I went over TO Eu-
rope 10 get. that's what I got. and
that's what brought back"
To the music OF onward. Chris
tian Soldiers played by great pipe
organ, the president. checred by a
crowd estimated at 1900. entered
the Auditorium today 10 make his
appeal for ratification OF the peace
treaty.
He spoke from high pulpit. tow.
erfng ten feet above the heads OF
those seated on the platform. The
pulpit was adorned with a white COW
ering. upon which were the shields
o. tho United States.
On his way 10 the hail. the prcsi-
dent spoke few words to thousands
Of school children masscd before the
state capitol building.
The president started speaking Mt
e$6. after having been introduced by
Judge Harrison s. White. OF the Col
Grade League to Enforce Peace. as
the first man OF the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
WINNIPEG TRACTION CO.
ASKS FOR FARE INCREASE

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept 2s.--The
electric railway here In asking tn.
public utilities commission for n
temporary increase in fares 10 meet
the emergency caused by a recent
award for Increased wages by which
the company's payroll win go up
S4oo. 900 n year.