davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
FACE STARVATION

LONDON, Nov, G. The people of the town of Tralee, Ireland are fast approaching starvation as result Of the recent police order forbidding the resumption of all business until the two policemen who disappeared sever- al days ago are returned by the towns people. The dispatch received in Lon don Say that the condition of the town people is desperate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

KLAMATH FALLS, ORE, Nov. 6- Word was received this morning from this place that Benjamin R. La beree and Mrs. Gladys Kelly, children of the late Oscar G. Laberee are seek ing te break the will of their father leaving a $l00.O00 estate to his widow. They claim that their fathers second marriage was illegal because it occur sd six days before the six days limit after his divorce from their mother. Both of the children, Benjamin R. La beree and Mrs. Gladys Kelly lived in Seward with their father at the time when he Mas m charge of the Alaska Northern K. R. Mr. Laberee came to Seward from Spokane shortly before the time when the Alaska Northern went into the receivers hands. The es- tate which is being contested includes several parcels of land in the town site of Seward which are now on the Delinquent Tax list.
 The second wife of Mr. Laberee to whom the property was willed was al: so residing in Seward about the time Mr. Laberee was connected with the Alaska Northern R. R.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
HARDING LEAVES FOR
 VACATION TRIP

ENROUTE Nov, G. President el- ect Harding started today for a months vacation His trip will take him through Texas and the Canal Zones He has laid aside all the cares of hs campaign for a term of pro- se1ss& shsfess taking up the ser- ious responsibilities of the administra- lion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
GAP IN GOVERNMENT
 RAILROAD SHORTENED

n The gap between the end of steel on the Fairbanks division and that on the coast division of the govern ment railroad is now only 94 miles wide. The end of steel on the Fairbanks division is at Mile 35S and that on the coast division at Mile 264. Frederick D. Browne. engineer in charge, says eleven more miles of track will be laid on the coast division in the near future which will shorten the gap between ends of steel to only SS miles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
FRANCE TO CO-OPERATE

PARIS, Nov., G. The view taken in official quarters in this city by of- ficials of the French government is that France will be ready to cooper. ate With the United States in formula ting something different from the ori- ginal manuscript of the League of Ma tions as drawn at Versailles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED

George Backer, millionaire contract or of this city has been the go-betwee. in the building trust activities He was arraigned today on an indictment charging perjury. While it is report ed that he is one of the three named in yesterdays grand jury indictments the report has not been confirmed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov, c. It is of- f,cially understood that President Will son has no intention of pardoning Eu- gene Debs. The position that he has taken in this matter according to his friends si that. executive clemency in such a case would be a bad precedent and would encourage others to oppose the government in case of another war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
DEBS TO REMAIN IN JAIL
NEW SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov., c. An nouncement was made today of the members of the new shipping board ot seven which was created by the pass ing of The Transportation act recent ly. President Wilson it is understood has completed his selection most of whom have already accepted the ap- pointment. Admiral Benson to con- tinue, as chairman, John Shackleford, Tacoma, Joseph Veal, Portland, John Donald, New York and Frederick Thompson of Mobile.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
sTABs WIFE

: VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov, G. Claude Miller, was arrested here today for stabbing his wife three times. One of the stabs penetrated Mrs. Miller's heart and her recovery is doubtful. He was chased after committing the deed by the chief of police McCurdy and two soldiers from the barracks. He has confessed to the stabbing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov, G. The State and War Departments said to- day that they had no knowledge of any official American Mission within the war zone of Southern Russia and that the mission reported captured was probably French. The French Ambassador however has re- ceived no message.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
FINAL COUNT

ELECTORAL COLLEGE, Nov., 6 - Complete returns show 404 cleo torial votes for Harding and 127 for Cox. The Cox states are, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and S. Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
N OTICE

The electric power in Seward will shut off between the hours of 10 and ? o'clock tomorrow morning. (Sunday).
 Seward Light & Power Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
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 MISSION CAPTURED

LONDON, Nov, G. The American Mission in South Russia has fallen in- to the hands of the Soviet forces ac- cording to Moscow wireless received today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 40 Cloudy North. Anchorage 22 Clear Calm. Matanuska 35 Foggy Calm. :, Chickaloon 35 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla IA Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 2s Clear Calm. Goldcreek 16 Clear North. Hurricane 2S Cloudy North. Summit 10 Clear North.
 Healy 20 Clear North.
 Nenana IS Cloudy Calm.
 Fairbanks IS Snow Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

Al E. Perrin who has . contract to carry the mail during the coming win ter from mile 29 to Sunrise and Hope, left this morning on the Gateway Ltd. to make preparations for his first trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06
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 NO HOUSES

SALONIKI, Greece, Nov, G. Am
 ericans who think they are suffering
 severely from bad housing and living
 conditions and high rents should get Q
 glimpse of this congested and benight-
 ed Oriental city with it's narrow, dark streets, cobbled pavements, tumble down buildings, cellar-like homes and other concomitants of poverty. There are only enough houses to shelter one half the population of 175,O00. The rest of the people live in tents, in huts, in the fields, or among the char red ruins of their former homes which were desolated by great fire that ieveled the city to ashes in August, 1917.
 Only the wealthiest can afford any thing like fully furnished house. Whole flats or apartments are un- known; family must be content with q single room. Rents have increased greatly and are quite on a par with those prevailing in American cities. Tenants have no such legal protection against landlards as those enjoyed by New York residents. So great is the need for space that the municipality has turned over number of Turkish mosques in which to shelter the peo- pie. In one of these ancient shrines 500 people live as one great family. They sleep on the stone floor and live primitive community life.
 Salcniki is strikingly like the .de- wasted areas of Northern France. Ev- anywhere are ruined homes, tangled wreckage, and piles of dirt and debris. The government has done little toward restoring the city since the great fire which left 75,0O0 persons homeless and entailed $5o,oOO,OoO property damage. The housing situation is critical one. The local authorities have put up sev- eral temporary structures, containing four to eight rooms, each room hous- ing a whole family of eight or ten. Sleeping, eating and washing are done in the same room.
 The Jewish Community also has erected small number of houses, but they are wholly inadequate to take care of the large number of persons without homes and the constant stream of refugees from Macedonia.
 Hundreds of families have found refuge in the cellars and sub-cellsrs of the destroyed buildings. The cellars are dark, damp, cheerless and light less. The inhabitants live like 70 many rats. When it rains, water often stands several inches deep on the floor. The extreme congestion has seriously af- fected the moral standards of the people, many of whom, before the fire, were persons. of considerable income and of good standards of family life.
 s....ss..ss..ss.... . D -, ID DANCE NcE D. "A sAruRDAT F NIGHT ~ IN AroDDFELLowsHALL AT N. t MUSIC. s74R7s 1T .... c.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

THE BROADWAY SHOP WILL ' :. CONTINUE ITS REDUCTION : HSALE NEXT WEEK. - . . a NOTICE
 City taxes are now due and may be psid at the office of H. Dougherty, City Trsasarsr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-06

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Evening journal., 1920-04-12

4 tiyeness OF tucks and these aside from
the prevalence of hemstitching, accor-
dion plating, bewitching embroideries,
bits of lace, alluring ribbons, etc.
There is no fabric immune from some
one OF these embellishments.
In the latest tub models frocks Of
lstriped percale show great ingenuity,
par articularly in the arrangement Of
the stripes. AS rule they are quite
simply trimmed. Unusually cookbook
looking is a vacation model in black
and white, with hairline OF green.
The blouse and tunic are cut on the
bias, the skirt having straight lines.
There is a deep U-shaped neck filled
in with plain white lawn and this ma
terial also forms the collar and cuffs.
The belt Is just wisp OF black moire
ribbon tied in a perky little bow at
one side.
Percale is used for another dress
and trimmed so effectively that IL
takes rank with the daintiest OF cot.
tons. The pattern is diamond-shaped
outlined in black with pink figure in
chambray trims. the pockets and IS
used for the cuffs, belt and sleeves.
The dress closes on the left shoulder
and under the left arm.
A very dainty figured cotton yoile
IS combined with sand color voile in
delightful frock. The figured fabric
is used for the skirt and underblouse,
the overblouse and band about the
skirt being in sand. There are no
cuffs on the kimono sleeves. which
reach barely to the elbows. This Is a
model that easily can be reproduced
In soft taffetas. fouiards, light satini
and similar supple materials.
A lovely afternoon costume In ma
rine blue satin is trimmed with bands
OF filet lace, the front OF the skirt be-
Ing draped in apron effect. The flet
bands are repeated on the waist and
there is a crushed girdle of seif'mate-
rial. tied at the left side, The under
skirt Is plain. The line IS straight,
because OF the grace and youth It
lends 10 the silhouette.
Some ingenious and pleasing efi
fects have been developed as a result
OF the blouse propaganda. All of the
best models persist in straight lines
and. as a rule, the slender girdle pre-
walls. Polished satin ribbon furnish
es a note OF variety in belts. being ar
ranged in many ways. Sometimes 1t
Is Just tied around In throw-over,
again It runs in and out through slits
which are either braided or embroid-
cred. The soft silks ornamented with
blanket stitch embroidery epitomize
all that is smartest in blouses.
Borders worked out In embroidery
and braid are dominant features OF
the latest blouses. while pockets know
no limit in the variety Of their size,
variety and treatment.
Whenever there is a showing Of ad-
vance styles, models for the sports
woman are certain TO be featured.
Two ultra-modish designs feature two
widely differing types of iackets. One,
IN plain wool jersey, Is II open sweat
er effect, the narrow revr collar ex-
tending to the bottom OF he jacket. It
Is worn with plaid s'frt and has
vest to correspond with the skirt.
The other Jacket is in dark blue
velveteen, which Is to be worn
throughout the summer. and Is ac-
companied by skirt Q, mems wear
lserge. There is no contrasting note
lon the jacket. even the buttons being
or self-materisl Wool jersey which
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Fish aux Gratiu.

SIX pounds Of any white fish,
steamed and free from skin and bone
and broken into fakes. pint cream
sauce, 1 pint cracker crumbs, mois-
ened with melted butter. Put lay.
er of fish in a gratin dish. seasoned
well with salt and pepper. cayenne
and celery salt, and sprinkle with
chopped parsley; pour over a part Of
he cream sauce; repeat TIL the fish
IS all used up reserving most Of the
sauce to pour over the top, sprinkle
buttered crumbs over the top and
bake II a rather quick oven till a
nice brown.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
colonial pio with whipped Cream.

One p'-- pumpkin, tablespoon but
ter, IA spoon salt, eggs, cup
of sugar, l teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, l
|cup OF sugar. / teaspoon ginger IL
teaspoon all epice, IL teaspoon CHINA
|mon, / tablespoon nour, IA teaspoon
nutmeg.
Mix all the ingredients thoroughly;
add tho beaten whites OF eggs last.
FIJI crusts % full and bake until the
pumpkin custard IS 1et and the ;op IS
golden brown. AS no milk enters this
pie It will improve the pie to top It
on with whipped cream sweetened
with powdered sugar and favored with
IA teaspoon Of vanilla or dash Of cin-
~Anna
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Interesting Model for Apron Which Looks Well and
Costs But Little to Make.

forations rest along the lengthwse
fold
Even the most inexperienced
dressmaker will not hesitate to make
this apron, because of its simplicity.
Turn the hem in back. then close un-
derarm, shoulder and gleeve seams as
notched. Turn hem at lower edge Of
sleeve on small 30" perforations.
Lap right back OF apron on left with
ccnter-baclrs even. II desired. stitch
TO position below the double small 90
perforation. Finish edges above the
perforation for closing.
Adjust pocket to position on front
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
STUFFED Fresh Shoulder.

Get a shoulder that weighs or 6
pounds and have the butcher take out
the bone without cutting it open.
Pack with dressing made Of 12 crac-
kers rolled fine, add pepper and salt
and butter and little poultry season
ing. moisten with boiling water and
add beaten egg: tie up with string
put in pan and shake on a little
salt. pepper and hour; when Drowned
a little add hot water and keep bas-
ting; add more hot wster n neces-
sary; thicken gravy when done.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Vanilla Pie.

Half cup maple syrup, Ia teaspoons
vanilla, half cup OF water. Pour into
pie plate lined with crust and then
make the following cake:
One cup -four. u cup sugar, tea
spoon vanilla, 21a teaspoons baking
powder, 1 egg, butter size OF an egg
and enough milk to mix into stiff
batterf; then drop into the syrup
and bake in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Rnef sansares

Grind a pound OF lean beef through
the tood CHOPPER very small. add salt
and pepper and one finely chopped
onion; now add slices OF bread. Put
these also through the chopper, and
mix with the beef with 2 eggs. Roll
into small sausages and cover them
with -four. Brown a piece OF butter In
the spider, or a tablespoon Of beef
dripping IS better and fry sausages a
nice brown. When done. place them
on top OF dish with mashed potatoes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Grape Jelly (original)

On small basket OF Concord grape
pick from stems, put in porcslaiI
kettle with barely enough cold water
to cover. Mash just enough to bresb
the skins. Set T. on the fire and wher
pulp and seeds separate put into
muslin bag and strain (while hot)
or push them through a fine sieve
Measure juice and to every cup Of
Juice use "a cup OF sugar. Let boil
hard about IL hour; as the scum
forms on top skim 1t off, as It will
make jelly cloudy. Test 70 see II
done, by putting little In dish tc
cool, II done 1t viii chen thicken. Pour
while hot into glasses and when quits
cool, put parafnne on top.
Baked Cabbage
Take head OF cabbage (not too
hard), trim. wash we'll and drain. Cut
out the s.alk, sprinkle salt and pepper
in the cavity and stuff IN a pound of
well seasoned pork sausage. Place
in a covered roasting pan, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and flour over the
outside. Put IN little water and
bake without browning until done.
The cabbage viii be white, sweet,
tender and finely favored. and makes
very appetizing as well as a very
attractive appearance On the platter
Slice down, serving some of the ssus-
age with the cabbage.
Chestnut Fruit Cake
One cup chestnuts. cup ralsins.
1-2 cup barley -four, 1-2 Il, wheat
/ egg, I tablespoon mola-ses, 1 table
spoon lard, level cup sugar, cup Of
milk, / shake nutmeg, cinnamon
Glove allspice, 3 tablesponfuls of balc
ing powder. Remove outside part Of
chestnuts and cut In halves. add app,e
and put through food chopper, add
raisins and sift -four and baking
powder together add lard, mix with
bands and scald milk. then add the
beaten egg, chen molasses and vanilla
beat all we'll and bake 80 minutes.
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.
The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows
jacket No. 57ss. Sizes, "a to 4s in-
,hes bust. rr,ce, 25 cents.
Skirt No. s7GO. Sizes, "a to 40 in.
hes waist. Price, 20 cents.
jacket No. SS05. Sizes, "a to 46 IN
hes bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. s670. Sizes. "a to 80 In
hes waist Price, 25 cents.
Blouse 10. SS0s. Sizes, 81 to A In
hes bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. 1885. Sizes, "a to "a IN
hes waist. Price, % cents.
Blouse No. 1882. Sizes. "a to A In
hes bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 1915. Sizes. "a to es m
'hes waist. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. Ss16. Sizes, IA to 20
ears. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No, s7S7. Sizes, Ii TO 20
7ears. Price, 25 cents.
Blouse No. 1924. Sizes, "a to 4e in
hes bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. $685. Sizes, "a to "a In
hes waist. Price. 25 cents.
Apron No. S797. Sizes. 80 to As
nches bust. Price, 20 cents (Home
Dressmaker's Corner).
Chemise No. 1852. Sizes, small, mad.
um, large Price. % cents.
Embroidery No. 120S1. Transfer
'lue or yellow, 90 cents.
Pictorial Review pattern, on n,sal..
Crosby Hill Co
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Cream Salad Dressing

Mix IA teaspoon mustard, t-s tea
spoon salt and 1-S teaspoon paprlka,
and when thoroughly blended add 2
eggs, slightly beaten, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice and 1-3 cup milk. Cook in
double boiler. stirring constantly until
mixture thickens Cool and add 1-2
pint heavy cream, beaten until stiff.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
oystsrs n ar.psfru,t sAsu.

Take all the pulp from halves Of
grapefruit; notch the edges and NIL
the shells with scraped or shaved feel
Make fve depressions and lay all
oysters IN each on the half shell, with
a lemon quarter IN the center q a
half lemon sheil set deeply IN the ice,
flled with cocktail sauce. Pass horse
radish and thin strips o. buttsrcd
brown bread.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
,accessories and the little things that

accessories and the little things thai
make OF mar costume.
For instance. there are going to be
fewer widened skirts and more drap
ed effects. Everything seems to be
evolving toward the straight line. Bod
ices are as soft as possible. with the
waistline below normal; skirts and
sleeves will continue short, perhaps
until the first styles for Fall are In
troduced, for they are comfortable as
well as chic.
As for details, one must figure
largely upon the assistance and attrac-
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

has been out OF favor with many wo-
men for the past few seasons, is now
well established again in the ranks OF
ultra-chic spring fabrics. Many wo-
men who find themselves unable TO
afford a goodlooking. serviceable
serge suit. owing to the high cost of
serge. welcome an attractive all-wool
substitute, moderately priced.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Carrots and Peas.

Take equal quantities of cooked
chopped carrots and peas (canned.)
Put In boiling water Just long
enough to finish cooking the peas or
TO heat through; add little salt just
before taking from fire; drain. Sea-
son with butter and pepper, Chop the
carrots about the size OF the peas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

A CLEVER model for a practical
~ apron that Is. at one and the
4 aame time, inexpensive and easy
20 make, is shown here. II has a
round neck and kimono sleeves and
closes az the back. For decorative ef-
fect i depends principally upon large
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Handmade French Lingerie AT Half The Cost
An Attractive Bit Of Lingerie Which Can Be Made
Easily and Quickly by inexperienced Needlewomen.

handmade lingerie seems more Of an
impossibility than ever. II one has to
buy 1t.
There are many choice bits Of un-
derwear which women who sew can
have for less than It costs to buy
one imported model If they know
how to make them. And here is a
design which can be made easily and
quickly. including even the embroid-
cry. 1t IS a new style combining
chemise and separate closed drawers.
The straight upper edge of the chem
ise is edged with lace, but buttonholed
scalldps can be substituted II pre-
ferred. Running across the front IS a
delicate bit of embroidery done in
solid satin and eyelet stitches. Rib
bon forms the shoulder straps.
The two,piece drawers have a
straight lower edge and are perforat-
ed to be cut away in round outline at
the sides. The lower edges may be
scalloped or edged with lace. If
worn en- suite, the drawers should
correspond in their DECORATIVE scheme
with the chemise.
In making fhe chemise there is
nothing to do but close the under arm
seam, finish the upper edge and add
the shoulder straps. Each garment
may be used separately, II preferred.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Cheese Relish.

Spread bread, which has been toasted
in triangular pieces or fried In deep
fat or oil, with grated cheese, sea-
soning OF cayenne pepper or a little
mustard; then heat in the oven until
the cheese is melted. This can be SER
we'd with the fish or the salad.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Squash Pie withotu Eggs.

One cup cooked squash run throvsh
colander, 1-S cup sugar, 1 rounding
teaspon -four little ginger, and salt
Mix all these with squash, add tea-'
spoon Of molasses and IL cups milk
Very nice.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE aZoZ

OF apron between the indicating small
20 perforations and stitch back edge
OF pocket along the underarm seam.
Leave tab extension free between the
small 90 perforations in pocket to
slip belt through. Turn under end Of
belt on small 90 perforations. Ar.
range around the waist and slip un.
derneath the tab extension on pocket
Lap ends OF belt at back matching
large 20" perforatlons and finish
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Apron with Kimona Sleeves.
p ckcts and belt of self-material.
MEDIUM size requires AZ yards 32-
Inch material. Bingham or percale
may be used In its development.
The back and plecings for the front,
Also the pocket, are cut from an open
width Of material, doubled, Of course.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Bx MAnpE HALL.

BY MAUDE HALL.
HE smartest and most valuable
ideas of fashion are translated
in simple and youthful looking
frocks. While obeying every
Law Of line and style the newest
models are practical and adapted 10
the capabilities OF the home dress
maker. In making dresses for the
present season there are certain rules
which must be observed regardless Of
any other consider ations. These gov
ern nct only the silhouette, materials
and design. but are largely devoted TO
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
No. 12osf-Embroiderea chouaiss.

make it herself Nov, with fine cot
ton materials, to say nothing Of linen,
sky-rocketing in price every day,
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
pv KATHRYN MITTTERER

BY hAIHRYN MUIIERER.
~ VERY woman. loyes handmade
+ lingerie, but the best that the
- average woman can do is TO ad-
mire it--unless she knows how to