davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
New Fish Bill Given Thorough
 Senate Reading
Few Amendments Proposed To New Territorial
 Fish Regulations.

The new fish measure for the Territory. proposed by Senator Britt received a three-hour perusal yes terday afternoon and came from the committee of the whole with Culy a few minor amendments. Besides all members of the Senate being present during the reading of Senate Con- current Resolution No. :. and the GO sections of the bill itself, Gov, Thos- Riggs. Charles D. Garfield, members of the Territorial Fish Commission, former Senator J. R. Heckman and II. l. Symonds. of the Ho2Eah Pack ing Company were present and at times joined in the general dis cussior.
 The resolution itself went through the committee of the whole at yes terday's session with no changes, the Senators understanding that Sen ator Britt had given the resolution. as well as the bill. the greatest attention and care in drawing them up.
 ParJ"a" of section :, relative to destruction of predatory fish and mammals, was striken out as the subject is covered in another part of the bill.
 When Section r was read, this re- Terriug to additional license fees, Senator Britt states that these would bring into the treasury Of the Territory, approximately S5Oo,OCG.
 Section 25. relative to dimensions and regulation of pound nets, was amended to read, and no other fixed fishing appliances shall be con- structed or operated within 5220 feet laterally or 500 feet endwise of any pound net or trap" The word fix ed" was inserted.
 Pound net or trap" was also iL- serted in the fourth part of this same section and provides that the failure of a licensee to construct and operate any pound net or trap, set net or stake net in a bona tid2 manner for any year on any location valid under this act, shall constitute abandonment of the location.
 Sections SS and 35 are to be re- written and re-arranged. The first section refers to closed seasons and other restrictions on the Copper River, and the latter section to seasonal closing on Bristol Bay. There will be no relative change in the dates, simply a re-arrangementO Oi the construction of the sentences.
 Violations of section 49 and sec ' TCOntinued on Page I Column }. )
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
BENSON STILL HOPES FOR PEACE

Washington. Apru>2S.-Chairman Beusou. Of Jhc shipping Board is still working with thc hope of avert ing a strike. A further conference between the ship owners and the ma rine workers will be heId today in the expectation that engineers will not strike.
 Aboard lTaylowcr, Hampton Roads April 2S.-The Atlantic fleet of the United States passed in review be- fore the President today Half shrouded in mist. the Il dread naughrs and l9 Ges'royers md IS submarines with scores of Auxiliary craft swept past the port side of lGc Mayhower on the bridge of which the President stood. The reyerbcra- ttuns of the sulu,es shook the air as ship after snip fired the 2l guns salute 10 the Commouder in Chief of the Navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
NORTHWEST URGES HARDING
 ID MAKE ALASKA TRIP

territory, Alaska, during the coming summer, preferably during July or August: that you moy learn at first hand it's resources aud it's needs"
 Those uniting in the telegram were the governors of the states of Washington. Oregon, Montana. Ida ho. and Wyoming. The tAayors of the cities oI the state of Washing ton. every principal civic and com mercial organization of the state of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
JEFFERSON SAILS WITH
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

Seattle. April 2S.-The s. s. Jef- ferson of the Alaska Steamship Co. sailed from Seattle Wednesday with one hundred passengers. Four pass engers are bound for Skagway, and twenty-five of the river boat crews are aboard. The Skagway passcn- gers are Mrs. |. Johnson, ?. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Ungctoren. Three ave bound for IIatucs. R. Hen ry and Mrs. Henry and Kenneth Henry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
GUBERYATORIAL PARTY IF
 PRESIDENT COMES NORTH

Seattle. April 2S.-If President Harding accepts the invitation to v:s- it Alaska this summer he vii haze as companions for the trip al least iva of the Western governors. Her Ci Washington, Olcott of Oregon. Dav- is of Idaho, Dixon of Montana, and Casey of Wyoming. have telegraphcd their readiness to make the trip if the President comes. No doubt others will join the party if il be- comes q reality.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
APPEALS TO
 HE BANKERS

Washington, April 27.-President Harding made an address to the bankers of the city today. In his address he appealed to them for their assistance, declaring that in helping put America "On the for ward track once more" was as i'm portant at this time as when civil ization of the world was threatened. He said it was no boasting to speak thus of the importance of the place of America in the worlds work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Varna. Bulgaria. April 2S.-A large deputation of Bulgarian Bol- sheviki paid d visit to their brother reds at Odessa. They have returned with their ardor somewhat cooled for their Russian brethren. TheT were received with anything but brotherly kindness on tine part Of the Russians. The Red guards who in groups occupy all the streets Of the city. seeing the good boots which the Bulgarians had on deprived thcn of their foo'r@ and sent thel home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Seattle, April 2S.-COlonel Forbes will not be the next governor of AL aslla. A night telegram from Wash mgtOn states that the Colonel has been apointed director of the Bur eau War Risk Insurance. Forbes made a strong pull for a place on the Shipping Board and the Presi- dent desired 10 gratify his ambition in that particular, but Senator Jones Chairman of the Commerce Commits
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Tacoma. April 27.-The Scandino- vian-American bank has been the source of no end of trouble in this city. Judge W. D. Askern, who has the case of President Larson. of the defunct bank before him, dismissed certain indictments against Larson. For having done this. the judge re- ceives thru the mail a threat on his life. This is the charge made by Drury. one of the directors of the defunCt bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Seattle. Aprl 27-NIrs. Gertrude Nelson, the wife of Peter James Nelson. fought desperately for her life in a struggle with her husband. Nelson is an overseas veteran and his wife is a graduate nurse. He claimed she loved another and for this sho, and killed her, after which he took his own life. Mrs. Nelson was a graduate nurse.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
School House Bill
 Now In Senate
House Provides Money for School Building-Scnatc will Amend
 M ca ~lirC>

Representative Trips bill for S5,- O00 to be used in Jue construction or purchase of a building at Haincs for a school house passed the House this morning ou it's final reading with only one opposing vote. being cast by Nr. Ross. Of the Fourth Division. Alr Ross declared that he Was uuulgrrably opposed to the Territory cous,ruy.tug or buying a school building for use hy any in Corporated town. It was ordered sent to the Senate.
 Continued ou Page Column A.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
HUGHES AWAITS
 ALLIES WOR0

Washington. April 27.-Secretary of State Hughes is awaiting the reply of the Allies as to the acceptability of Iac German counter proposals in the separations indemnity. The character of the replies of. the Allies will govern him in his reply to the latest communication from Berlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Seattle. April 2T.-The following self-eXplanaJory wire was sent to President Harding by the Post-In- telligeucer and the citizens of Seat tie and the Pacific Northwest:
 ITO the President of th eUnited States.
 HonOred Sir:
 We ask that you and such mem bers of your cabinet as you desire to select. together with senatorial delegation. visit our great northern
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Washington, April 27.-Thc con templuted visit of the President to Alaska this summer has been called olr. Mir. Harding sees no chance of his coming north this summer, tho he may pay the Coast a visit, during WashingtOn's hot season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Washington. April 27.-Strenuous efforts are being made to suppress the news that the office of the naval intelligence in the L. s. Navy depart mcut has been robbed. The robbery was committed two weeks ago and tie loot consisted of a large part of Ile secret file on Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

London. April 2S.-The German reparations proposals which have been submitted are unsatisfactory. This. was the message Lloyd George, the British Premier, gave the House of Commons today. The offer is unanimously rendered as inadequate but he told the Commons the propos- als are being examined.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
JAP LIEUTENANT
 GENERlLOOESI7

Tokio. April 2- Lieutenant Gen eral Saito. wnu was commander in chief oi tho Japanese division at Vladivosrork. when Lieut.. Langdon was shor. committed suicide yester- day. His death is a sequel 10 the shooting ot LausduD in that city last January.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
Cable Briefs

Paris. April 2S.-The hat which Napolean wore at the battle of Wa terloo will be among the relies of the great Corsican to be displayed at the Are de Triomph9. May fifth. when the one hundredth anniversary of the emperor's death will be ceiebrat-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

 SET F2EE

Washington. April 27.-Henry Albers, the big flourmill man, of Portland was freed from prison to- day and his fine remitted by the Su- preme Court. Albers was fined and imprisoned for his pro-German ur- terances during the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
COLONEL. FORBES DECL| |NES
 G()VERNORSH|P OF ALASKA

sion and the entire Washington dele gation refused to endorse him for the place.
 According to report from Was'- ington. Forbes declined the govern orship on the grounds that ne desir- ed a place requiring less hard worH than that of the chief executive Gf the northern territory. He had prr. viously stated that he did not wanr the Alaska goyernorship.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Seattle, April 27.-Application has been made for the charter for the First National Bank of Anchor age. The application was made by Winfield Irwin and the capital is giy- en as fifty thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
START MOVE TO SELL
 BOOZE ON BOATS

Washington. April 2S.-An at tempt tU remove the restrictions with reference tc the sale of booze on Am crican vessels was started ill the House. by Representative Edmonds, If Pennsylvania.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
NOMINATIONS
 CONFIRMED

Washington, April 2S.-The nom- inaJion of twelve Major Generals and fourteen Brigadier Generals was confirmed by the Senate. Among the Major Generals was the name of Edwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Washington. April PA brigade ol artillery has been seut to the Ha- waiiau islands for the better prOtec- tion of that possession of the Unit ed states.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Jackson. Miss, April 27.-Twcnty people were killed by cyclone which swept over a part of the state. The dead were found in and about BaXtOn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28
GOAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT
 IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

London, April 2S.-Considerable progress is being made towards the settlement of the coal miner strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-28

(COntinued on Page 4 Column H
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
LEMONS C0NDUCE TO
HEALTH AND PLEASE
Have New Importance in Diet,
Say Specialists.
Long List of Beverages and Desserts
In Which Juice Can Be Used, as
Well as in Number of Sauces
for Fish and Meat

In the olden times sailors who took
long trips and ate no fresh vegetables
and fruits for weeks or months were
likely to fall victims to scurvy. FINALLY
a cure or a partial cure for 1t was
found in lemon Juice.
OF late years scientists have been
making a study of scurvy, Its cause
and Its cure and of the conditions
that make the body proof against TINS
disease. They have discovered a SUD-
stance called vitamine G, which seems
TO prevent and even to cure this dis
ease. 1t is found in many foods,
among them tomatoes and such cit
rus fruits as oranges, grapefruit ana
lemons.
Lemons, therefore, have new i'm
portance in the diet, according to FOOD
SPECIALISTS in the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Office OF
home economics. They are no longer
to be valued simply for their flavor,
but also as a source of one of these
necessary substances.
Lemons can be prepared In all Sorts
of ways in the preparation of meals.
There Is a long list of beverages ana
desserts in which lemon juice is used
as well as number of delicious
sauces that expert cooks have invent
ed TO serve on fish and meat. Many
of these sauces the busy housekeeper
has no time to make, but she can cut
lemon in two and put it on the table
to serve with fish, oysters, or meat
Some people think that little lemon
Juice adds just the zest needed to
make eggs on toast tasteful dish.
Lemon juice is also good on spinach
and other green vegetables, on many
kinds of salads, and also as flavoring
for pudding sauces and cakes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
MAKE WHIPS AND
CUSTARD DISHES
Eggs Form Basis Of Many De-
Iicious Desserts During Early
Spring and Summer.
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES GIVEN
p, ,rlfty Housewives Take Advantage
Of Plentiful Supply Of Eggs to
Convert Them Into Nutritious
Connections.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In early spring and summer, when
eggs are plentiful and cheap, the
thrifty among the housekeepers utilize
plenty of them for desserts. When
this is done the rest of the meal does
not need to be quite so hearty"
The following recipes are recon-
mended by food specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
Soft custard.
1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar
Y teaspoon vanilla 1-l6 teaspoon salt
/ egg
Heat the milk in a double boiler.
Mix the eggs in bowl with the sugar
and salt. Add hot milk slowly, stirring.
and return mixture to the double boiler.
Cook until custard will coat silver
spoon. Strain and serve. If the Gus
tard curdles set the pan into cold wa
ter and beat the custard until smooth.
Steamed or Baked Custard.
pint milk u cup sugar
2 eggs Il teaspoon sait
" teaspoon nutmeg
or cinnamon
Mix eggs as for soft custard. Strain
into custard cups and steam until firm
over hot water, which is boiling gently.
To bake, strain the custard into cups
and place in pan of warm water.
Bake in a moderate oven until the Gus
tard is firm. To test steamed or
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

should be beaten light and two table
spoons powdered sugar added for the
meringue. When the custard is cool
II may be poured into sauce dishes and
the meringue dropped In large spoon
fuls into II.
custard Pudding.
u cup pearl tapiocA u cup sugar
or rice cups milk
eggs (yolks) feggs (whucsp
" teaspoon vanilla Y teaspoon salt
Soak the taploca In enough cold wa
ter to cover Il until II absorbs the
water. Add the milk and cook In
double boiler until the tapioca is soft
and transparent. Combine the yoiks
OF eggs with sugar and salt and add
TO the mixture In the double boiler.
Cook until 1t thickens. Add stifiiy
beaten whites and flavoring, and when
cold serve. Rice must be cooked In
boiling water until soft.
Apple Whip.
2 Guns apple sauce Cream for serving
. eggs (whites)
Cook six or eight medium-sized tart
apples until soft in just enough water
TO keep them from burning. Add sirup
to sweeten sufficiently and one-eighth
teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Cool
Press the apple sauce through u
strainer and add to 1t the stiffiy beaten
whites of eggs. Beat until light and
foamy. Pile onto saucers and serve
with fresh cream or a custard sauce
made of the egg yolks. This sauce may
be prepared by the same method as Tor
soft custard, omitting the whites OF
eggs. Canned fruit, such as peaches
figs. cherries or guava, may be substi-
tuted in the same proportion for the
apples.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture-l !.
Three years ago Irene Garner OF
Madison county, Ala, Joined girls
gardening and canning club. Each
wear since she has cleared good
profit on her work. She gave this to
her parents on condition that they
build themselves a new home as soon
es possible. The time before they de-
cided on the step seemed long to the
little club girl, but meanwhile she
kept industriously at the club WORK
ard followed her leaders Instructions
Soon the results of her efforts be-
came apparent in the home. Then
she persuaded her father to take up
mower lines of development on his
farm, and last year he built the mod
prn. attractive country home wnlch
had been promised her.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

or bit of bacon with cupful OF
coffee or cocoa or glass of milk is
satisfying meal. The cereal may be
one that has been previously cooked
and to serve ii put il through ricer,
with cream and sugar. In morning
when the weather permits serve this
best of wafiles:
WaffIes.-Take one and one-quarter
cupful of sifted flour, one half tea
spoonful each of soda and salt, one
cupful of thick sour milk, the yolks
of two eggs and the whites beaten
stiff. Sift the dry ingredients, add the
egg yolk with the milk and stir in
after the mixture has been well
butter. Fold In the egg whites and
bake on a hot waffle iron. Serve with
cold maple sirup. If the hot sirup
is used it destroys the crispness which
is the charm of a waffle.
Southern Eggs.-Butter small rame-
kins and half fill with hot boiled rice.
Slip a raw egg in each, season with
salt and pepper. butter, grated cheese
and a little chopped boiled ham. Set
the dishes into hot wafer and cook in
a moderate oven until the eggs are
set.
Salmon Salad.-Take can of
salmon, add equal measures of chopped
celery, a few olives finely minced, a
sour pickle chopped, and one-half cup
full of fresh grated coconut. If the
fresh is not obtainable soak in a
little sweet milk until soft. Serve on
lettuce with plain boiled dressing.
Madras Beef.-Slice two small
onions, one apple and stalk or two
of celery very fine, cook in hot but
Ter, sprinkle n tablespoonful of curry
powder over the dish, add the juice of
half a lemon and turn in few slices
of rare roast beef cut very thin with
n cupful of roast beef gravy. Simmer
20 minutes and serve with hot sea-
soned rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

Irene learned from her club leader
how to finish floors and woodwork and
how to paper a wall. Then she and
a small brother put the lessons into
practice, and the whole interior of the
house was finished by their efforts.
Her own room she furnished with a
quaint old suite of furniture which
she made over. The rag rug on the
floor she made herself rs well as the
curtains at the window. Little money
was expended. but much taste and in
genuity were put into the room.
Besides being an expert gardener
and Gamer, this Madison county girl
can embroider and sew, can cook nice
ly, and serve properly-balanced
meal. Last but not least, she finds
time to be leader of her community
in all social affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

Take a pint of cooked green peas
drain and while hot put through
puree sieve. Mix the crumbs win the
pulp; there should be about three-
aunrters of cupful; add quarter
of cupful of walnut meats chopped'
one egg slightly beaten, one teaspoon
full of sugar. and one-fourth of cup
of melted butter with three-fourths oi
a cup of milk. Mix well and turn
into n well but,ered pan-a paraflin
paper lining will be good TO use IN the
pan. Bake forty Jninutes in SLOW
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
Pecan Loaf.-Soak one cupful of
rice over night in cold water. drain ana
add one cupful of pecan meats coarse
ly chopped, one cupful of cracker
crumbs, one cupful of milk, one
egg beaten. one and one-half teaspoon
fuIs of salt and few dashes of pepper.
Turn into buttered bread pan and
spread with softened butter. Bake one
hour in a moderate oven. Serve I'M
nodded garnished with chopped sea
soned carrots. Cook the carrots IN
as little water as possible, dress with
butter, dash of cayenne minced pars-
ley and lemon juice.
Polish Batwnia.-Peel one dozen
beets after cooking and place them in
jar with one quart of warm water
and one pint of good vinegar. Let
stand several days. The day the soup
is to be made, strain the liquid from
the beets, add one quart of water and
nut 1t with two pounds of beef on
to cook. Boil and skim. Cut up the
beets. also two or three onions and
add to the soup. Cook for three or
four hours. take out the beef, cut
IN pieces about one-half inch square,
remove the fat from the soup and
thicken with one pint of sour cream
beaten with the yolks of four eggs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

appetite.
When preparing lamb or mutton pie,
If the meat seems scant add few
peas to give flavor and nourishment'
and thus extend the dish.
A dish nice for a busy day is pre-
pared by slicing potatoes very thin,
nut into a shallow granite baking dish,
season with salt and pepper and cover
with pork steak or chops, then bake.
The chops will season the potatoes
and the dish may be served at the
table from the dish in which 1t was
baked.
Sunday Night Saad.-1ake one can
of peas, drained and aired for an hour
or two; one cupful of finely minced
celery, three-fourths of a cupful of
fresh peanuts, rolled until like coarse
crumbs, two small green onions,
minced, one-half cupful of olives,
finely minced, and three hard-cooked
eggs, reserving few eighths to gar
nish the top of the salad. Mix well
with a good highly seasoned mayon-
naise dressing and serve in a nest of
lettuce which lines n bowl that has
been rubbed with a Glove of garlic.
Dates added to a baked custard
makes a dessert which the children
will enjoy and provides sweet which
is perfectly wholesome. Add them
to rice, tapioca, or any cooked cereal,
making an otherwise common dish I'M
usual.
shirred Eggs With Asparagus.-For
four eggs have a cupful of cream
sauce; into this stir threefourths of
q cupful of asparagus tips and one
or two tablespoonfuls of chopped
cooked chicken or veal, or ham. Spread
this mixture in buttered egg shirrers;
into each break fresh egg; sprinkle
with salt, and half n teaspoonful of
melted butter on each. Cook in the
oven until the egg Is se:. Serve at
once.
The following menu for moderate
breakfast of normal kind will afford
a scope for individual preference:
Stewed prunes with apple sauce,
cooked cereal with cream and sugar,
broiled whitefish, baked potato, toast
and coffee Orange or grapefruit,
shredded wheat biscuit, lamb chops.
creamed potatoes, mullins, marmalade,
coffee or cocoa.
NuA hl~f p,seQ