davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
Buttermilk Lemonade, Whey Punch

Buttermilk Lemonade, Wney Puncn
Buttermilk lemonade can be made BY
adding to each glass OF buttermilk two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice and one OF
more tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Th'
whey from cheese making may be util
lied In beverage as we'll as buttermilk
WHEY LEMONADE AND PUNCH
1quart whey
9 tablespoons sugar
Juice of 2 lemons
Slices of lemon or little grated ol
diced rind, nutmeg, or cinnamon
Mix, chill, and serve a. beverage.
Variations: Double tho quantity oI
lemon Juice and of sugar, and add othel
fruit juices and little fruit cut In small
pieces. This Transforms whey lemonade
Into whey punch. Set the punch ava!
to chill and ripen; serve with crushed
ioe II desired. Rbubard, pineapple
grape, currant, and cherry juices lent
themselves we'll to whey punch. A
sprig OF freshly crushed mint is some
times added. Nutmeg or cinnamon vii
overcome any characteristic whey flavor
Whey punch may be frozen II desired.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
Use left-ovsrs for luncheon.

L
Serve soup with wafaes or griddle
cakes. It will be an innovation In some
families, TOR the waff1es are even better
than at breakfast.
Or serve made meat dish, . salad.
and Q dessert.
Serve mayonnaise With egg, meat, fish,
or she'll fish salads. Also with the more
delicate vegetable salads, a. tomato,
asparagus or celery.
Serve q boiled salad dressing with
vegetable salads.
| Serve French dressing with ell green
salads.
Serve plsin lemon with oil fat fish, as
salmon, herring, maokerel, or . green
salad with French dressing.
Serve q rich butter sauce or Hol-
landaise with tho white flsb, like hsli6ut,
haddock and smelts.
Tomatoes may be served with Asb In
place Of lemon.
For dinner serve Q clear soup, meat,
potatoes, or . starehy vegetable, like
rice or hominy, . green vegetable and
dessert. Or meat, potatoes, or . substi.
tute, q salad and dessert. Or cream
soup, q made dish of meat and potatoes,
| and dessert.
With roast meat, serve potatoes mash
cd, or roasted In the pan with the meat.
With fricasssed meats, serve baked
potatoes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Sidelights on the "Greatest Sale Of All'

excited o 1t
sea MI
gifts
Of down select prizes for the
WI
eve advantage
of pheonen nngS An s
a
til last W. furnishings
in u
our bought them
We m
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ERECT MEMORIAL
! TO ANIMAL HEROES

LONDON (By Mail TO u. pl.-The
hundreds OF dumb animals who made
the supreme sacrifice IN doing their
bit for Britain are 90 have a National
War Memorial. Few persons realize
how many classes OF beasts and birds
contributed their share toward the
final victory. A list OF animals that
were ~ incsunahlo value 10 the Al
lies has now been published and COM
prlses.
Horses. Dogs. Mules, Camels, Elo-
phdnls, oxen. Mice. Reindeer. Pigeons.
Canaries. cats. Goldfish. Hundreds Of
elephants lost their lives on the East
crn 'FRONT.' where they acted as pa
tent beasts of burden FOR the haulago
~ heavy guns. Reindeer were inNai-
uab|e the Russian campaign No
fewer illn i20oi3 c3mels were killed.
TIE horses sacrificed their lives in
thousands. ON Tie Western Front
3sti30 were killed.
Faithful dogs of an classes proved
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

sLiebknecht the German Spaftacus
stamped 10 death by a Berlin mob.
Recently the French Socialists held
a meeting in Tours TO decide whether
10 declare formal adherence TO the
Lenln principles or not
Zetkin applied for a passport to
come into France.
Nothing DOING said the French.
But she came anyway She attended
The Tours meeting, made a speech.
disappeared as mysieriously as she
appeared and was next heard Of safe
back 10 Germany.
Meanwhile. the majority Of the So
cialisl party declared for Lenin. What
was left Of the Socialist party decided
90 remain Socialist rather than be-
come Bolshevlst.
badly wounded lighting for his coun-
IN Parliament, NJ. Nalat. who was
try. wound up his speech on the sub
icci OF Zcthn with this epfgram:
"The soldiers Of France silenced The
Berthas the big German guns). II Is
up TO The government 10 silence the
Claras
". sieeg, minister OF the interior. in
replying said
"Zotkln spoke al Tours. She has
demonstrated that the roads OF Boil
shcVism led through Berlin"
NJ. Cachin, one OF the Socialist mem
bcrs OF Parliament who attended the
Tours meeting, boldly defended zet-
kin.
Il bow before Clara zetkin,r he de-
clared
And before Lenin9" some one
shouted t
Yes, and before Lenin,r cachin lc-
tOrtcd. lrel
An uproar followed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does IL II is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared, 50
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole inSith the
finger-tips. See how quickly II brings re-
hei-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chius, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches Of the back or joints.
sprsinS sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
tit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and d5c jars; hospital sire $500
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
EllwOOd SOuder & Sons Co.
Ninth and Orange Streets
The Greatest Sale Of All
and Orange Streets

Ours is stlI "TFIE GREATEST SALE OF ALL" abso-
utely beyond competition and will remain until its close
next Saturday. When Uncle Sam puts out good dollar
bills for 27 cents each then admit will have to shake
leg" Until then alone in the field Look every
where examine and compare and then let your common
sense and conscience be your guide
To competition all need say "Read our price tags
and weep" From till the end of the sale will
have windows filed with specials with big tags, Wis
ibe to ALL II can't get in to the during hours
look the window display and stick your order under the
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Miscellaneous Wednesday Specials

Lancaster apron gingham,
14c.
Hills Muslin, / yard wide,
17c.
Women's heavy ribbed
fleece lined Underwear, reg
ular and extra sizes, regular
$3.50 now $1.OO.
Fine Percale Bungalow
Aprons, regular 50, Wednes-
day, $1.OO.
B. NJ. c. SeerSucker Cling
ham in plain colors ana
stripes, was soc on sale
Wednesday, 24c.
Children's all wool Velour
Goats, sizes 8 to IA years,
regular $3.50, reduced TO
$1,000.
Women's SO Sateen Pet
ticoats, $1.25.
Children's S5.9S Bath
Robes, 10 close out at $500.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

front door or drop card in the postofice which doing
business the street for the benefit of customers
We are holding first big sale in 20 years. We
like the birds that have to stay up nights thinking OF
new kind of sale foist off the public lot of poorly
bought merchandise. We passing out few prizes
to all because think that the time for to start
something big get people into the "Souder habit We
have an idea that have been little too quiet Now
are making such noise that everybody is sitting up and
taking notice.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

"N'N - ~ HHA
her tongue and ad-
venture in h er
soul. has set all
Official France in
an uproar.
Incidentally. sh =
has caused a world
Of trouble for the
French frontier
police and pass
Tort officials: has
caused the gov
ornmcnt seriously
TO consider fur
thor restrictions
upon The admis-
sion Of foreigners
into France. and
has been the sub
iect OF a red hot
bate In the
French Parliament
Zetkin is a Ger
man follower OF
Lenln and Trotzky
She was a friend
OF Rosa LuXem
burg and Karl
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Girls Silk Dresses, sizes
8 to Ia years, regular S9.9S,
Wednesday $500.
Women's Knit Petticoats,
S1.OO.
Boys all wool Serge
Pants. s to II years, regu-
lar S3.9S, Wednesday 81.
Mems Natural Wool
Union Suits, $500.
Mems High Rock fleece
lined Underwear, $1.OO.
Union made OverailS, in
plain colors and stripes,
SIPS.
Mems S5.9s silk striped
Madras Shirts, $3.50.
Boys Flannelette Pa
jamas, 2 to Is years, Sl.5O.
Children'S hand knit pop
corn stitched Caps, $1.OO.
Boys $3.50 Mayo Union
Suits, $1.00.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

themselves wonderfully Intelligent in
fulfilling their duties OF carrying mes
sages. Transporting ileld-tclephone in
struments, Red Cross service and sem
try duty Goldfish rendered valuable
military service. too They were
placed IN the water in which gas he'll
NETS had been washed and absorbed in
their bodies the chemical that had
been employed by the Germans In the
preparation Of the gas, and from the
knowledge thus gained chemists wero
able 10 counteract the effects Of such
gas.
An inch OF water on an acre Of
ground weighs 100 tons.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

store crowded daily since broke into the
imelgh with Greatest Sale of ALL They would not be
here if they could do well elsewhere You may well
and "get yours" Everybody doing it.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
WOMAN PAST 70
STIRSUP FRANCE
She's Clara Zetkin, Who
Travels With or Without
Passports
STARTS UPROAR
IN PARLIAMENT
n. z. =. stan Specially

PARIS. IAN 2i-Clara zetkin, a
German woman past 20, with hre in
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
NorIcE

The sfth series Of shares Of Per-
petuai Savings and Loan Association
IS now being Issued. Shares are 81
each. per month. and can be obtained
n the ofaee. Northwest Corner Ninth
and Orange SITS. during usual bust
ness hours. ONCE open Tuesday
evenings. between z and s.
wM. c. PHILLIPS.
President
EMMETT s. HICKMAN.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Here Are Few New Ones to KNOCK Your
Ewes Out

ea a S ian (
OF Ninth 81 store
o \
t
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

S1.50 Woolnap Crib
Blankets, size 36x54, We'd
nesday, $1.OO.
Women's extra size Flan-
nelette Night Gowns, regu-
lar S3.9S, Wednesday, 81.
Women's KaySer's Italian
Silk Hosiery, very special,
$500.
Women's SO pure Silk
Onyx Hosiery, $500.
Women's pure Silk LiSle
ONYX Hosiery soc.
Mems 81 pure Silk Half
Hose, Csc.
Mems Silk Lisle Half
Hose, SOC.
Infants White Cashmere
Hose, 29c.
Mems Cardigan Jackets,
S3.9S.
Boys Coat Sweaters,
S2.25.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
TRANSCONTNENTAL LINES MAKE SECRET PACK
 WITH JAPANESE

Washington, Nov. S.-The trans continental lines have entered into a secret agreement with the Japan csc steamship companies by which they agree to give the Japs special docking privileges and rates at the pacific coast ports.
 This is the charge which Senator Jones made on the floor of the Sen ate. and resulted in the adoption Of a resolution by the Senate. directing the interstate commerce commission to furnish copies C any such con- tracts. Jones declared the Amer ican merchant marine is fighting hidden enemies within. He had just come from a conference with Chair man Lasker of the shipping board when he made the charge
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
IN
 LINELIGHT
 IN CONGRESS

Washington. Nov. s.-Hearings have begun today before the Sen ate committee on territories on the question of the consolidation Of the disposition of the many bureaus which are operating in Alaska. The pending proposals for the reorgan- izaaon of the bureaus Of the govern meut Of Alaska are contained in two measures which will be thoroughly discussed. At the start the treas ury made manifest 10 the committee its willingness Co give Its support to any sound plan.
 Two bills are before the commit tee. the one by Senator Cummins. which puts Into the hands Of the President all authority and permits him 10 divide the ddties to the dinf- ferent departments as he may see fit. The other is by Senator New and has been introduced with the tacit consent Of the administration. This bin puts practically everything into the department Of the interior. Both bills contain provisions re- Quiriug the shipping board to fur uish ships to operate a line Of to connect the terminus Of the Alaska railroad with continental United States. The Cummins bill !n its provisions iu tlIs particular be- lbs mandatory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

r. Fl. Runner, the inventor of a now purse seine. is in town visiting some Of the men who are interested in putting the seins on the market The old style purse seine takes six To eleven men on a boat in order to haul it in and put 1t out, This rev seine is run by the machinery of the boat and one or two men will be able to operate it. The Automatic Purse Seine company has patents and are now getting ready tJ man ufacture machinery so as to put their product on tse market. The company is incorporated in the ter r.rory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
Secretary Fall
 Drew New Bill

Washington. Nov. 1O.-SeCretary of the Interior Fall. in his testimony before the Senate Committee on Ter rftories yesterday afternoon, put himself on record as favoring the bin introduced by Senator New to reconstruct the machinery in con ,rol of affairs in Alaska and put all the agencies now comprised in many bureaus under the Department of the Interior.
 He stated to the committee that .e had drawn the New Bill himself, Us embodyiug the desires of the ad- miuistration in the matter. He eN- pIaiued that the provisions in the ball providing for an estimate for a government steamship line 10 con- meet the Alaska railroad with Puget Sound and the West coast was mere Iy precautionary measure, and that if the authority was granted for this line it is probable that it would not be used. This provision is the one about which the greatest has arisen. Senator Cummlus in the Senate Committee on Territories being very insisteut that the government line should be as he considers cheap transportation as the real crux of the problems in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SALUTE THE UNKNOWN
 WITH TWENTY-ONE GUNS

Washington, Nov 9.-The pro g-ess of the Cruiser Olympia was marked by the repeated sCaccato of salute of tweuty-oue guns, the salute usually accorded the Chief Executive. The explanation for this WIS the fact that she had on board tho body of the Unknown Soldier who represented thousands of men buried over-seas, which body she had brought from overseas to be buried with highest honOrs in Ar l.rgton cemetery as representative ot the men who died in the great struggle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

InasmuCh as it is the obvious in tention of President Warren C.. Harding that all the people of the country shall observe the same time for silent prayer on Friday, it will be necessary for the bells in Skag- way to ring from 7:45 until S:OO o'clock Friday morning, as Washing ton. D. C., time is f5ur hours earlier than Skagway time. The bells here will then ring at that hour. It would be well for all to observe that hour. as it is obviously the Prosi- dents intention that it shall be thus.
 Editor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

Following a number Of complaints which were turned into the city council at the last meeting of that body the public works and public property committee were instructed to notify all property owners where The trees in front of their property tute-fa-ed with pedestrians on the sidewalk. that they should trim the branches or SO as tc permit persons ro carry umbrellas without coming 5a contact with the branches or else the city would be compelled 70 do the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
DECLARES
 OFFICERS SHOT MEN

Washington, Nov. 9.-Represent- atiye Johnson of South Dakota. a former officer in tie army, declared today in the House that he had req son 10 believe that soldiers who were traitors. towards or mental Iy unit, were shot by their own commanders while facing the enemy The statement was hotly denied by Representative Bulwiukle of North Carolina. also a former officer, who declared he would not permit John sons statement 10 go unchallenged
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
BROTHERS INQUIRE
 AFTER BROTHER'S DEATH

Seattle, Nov. lO.-C. A. Tatte-- son Of Ketchikan. 4. L. and c. s. Patterson Of Seattle, have request ed the authorities Of Los Angeles 10 probe into the death of their brother, A. A. Patterson, Of Los An geles. who died in that city on Sun day last rather suddenly. Mrs. Is- abel Patterson. the divorced wife Of the deceased. is expected to reach Los Angeles today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

The Cartwright boys brought ir six cars of wood on Tuesday nights train. This wood they have heon cutting and getting down to rhe track during the summer. Most ot it comes from near Denver station. They have several cars more which they expect to br.nC into town dur ing the winter.
 The boys are busy today dist-ibUt- ing the wood about town to their customers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
Charge Larson
 Struggled Funds

Tacoma. Nov. 9.-The prOsecu- ton in the trial of Larson charged him with smuggling the funds of the Standardization Bank Of Ia coma. They are endeavoring to dis close the fact that two hundred and sixty-eight thousand dollars of the Iatter's funds have been surrepti- uously transferred to the Scandin- ayian-American Bank of Seattle since it became defunct.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

Seattle. Nov. IO.-The prepara- tions being made this year for the Yukon Order of Pioneers dinner, to be held on December first, is beyond that of any year in the history of the order. It is expected that Gov ernor Bone and Delegate Suther- land and possibly Secretary of the Interior Fall will be in attendance. Invitations have been issued and it
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
ARNUSTICE EXCURSION
 TO WHTTEHORSE

An excursion train will leave the Broadway station tomorrow morn in at nine o'clock. The train will reach Whitehorse in time for the big ArmistiCe Day ball and return on Saturday, reaching Skagway about four p. m.
 The fare for the round trip will be five dollars. Tickets must be procured at the ticket office before boarding the train.
 All aboard. For the Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
HYLAN WINS WITH
 BIG PLURALITY

New York. Nov s.-Nayo- HyIan of New York won the mayorality race in yesterdays election in a slow canter. He was so far ahead of any of his competitors that it could hardly be called a race. His plurality was 4I79S6. The election showed an overwhelming majority in favor of the principle Of the five cent fare on the subwavs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
JAP DUPLICATION
 FINDS MUCH TO DO

Washington. Nov. 9.-The Japan ese delegates to the arms conference are finding themselves busy these days refuting the Impression whic seems to prevail that the island kingdom is recognizing itself as the successor to the one time military aspirations of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
AUTO DEALER AND
 WOMAN IN ACCIDENT

Seattle. Nov. lO.-Bernard A. Barbe. an automobile dealer of Kan sas City. was killed and Mrs. c. NJ. Cargingle of the same city, was per. haps fatally injured this morning when their automobile crashed into a telephone. Both are married.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
PIONEER DINNER
 Is ID BE UNUSUAL

is expected that seven hundred places will be spread for guests. The feast will include several hundred pounds of caribou meat shipped out under the label Of reindeer meat. Six hundred pounds of Alaska King salmon and other good things in proper proportion will be served
 The dinner will mark a milestone in things in store for the northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
RIDDLE TO RE
 AMBASSADOR TO ARGENTINA

Washington, Nov. I0.-John W. Riddle of Connecticut. the former ambassador to Russia. has been nominated by the President as am bassador to Argentina.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SOLDIER NUMBERED WITH
 MARTYRED PRESIDENTS

Washington, Nov. lO.-The body of the unknown American soldier which was brought from France is resting tonight where only the mar tyred Lincoln, Garfield and McKin- ley have slept.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

Mrs Vjekan Van Post, sculptures. Of Stockholm, Sweden, who has been exhibiting a number Of statuettes at the Women's Chamber Of Commerce m Washington. Among the collection is a statuetts of Ira Nelson Morris, United States minister to Sweden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
KENTUCKY HAS BLOODY
 ELECTION

Jackson. Ky. Nov. S--SiN were Killed and five wounded in an cleo rfan fight after the polls had open r.I at Clay Hole voting precinct. The .snt started from some creek in E-.afht.t county today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
MAITLAND AND KENTUCKY
 SWITCH TO DEMOCRACY

Now York. Nov. 9.-Maryland and Kentucky have passed from the Re publican to Democratic control as a result of yesterdays election. Ac- cordug to the returns, both legis- Iatures have changed their com pIeNiuu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
OHIO VOTERS
 APPROVE COMPENSATION

Colubmus. Nov. 9.-The voters of Ohio approved the proposal to vote twenty-five million dollars in bonds for the purpose of paying her soldiers ten dollars a month com pensaJton during tueir war service. The compensation of each is not to exceed $25O.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

Louisville. Nov. 9.-The known casualties of Kentucky's election last night were eleven killed and seven wounded. Tnese all came from three aGrays in Breathitt county.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SHOOT TO KILL IN MAIL CASES

Washington, Nov. 9.-One thousand marines have been ordered on guard duty for mail trains and trucks where such guards are possible in Is cities. The orders given the ma rines are to shoot to kill if neces- sary to prevent roEberies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
TANNIANY CELEBRATES
 COMPLETE VICTORY

New York, Nov. IO.-Tammany hall having elected every member of the New York city government, eel ebrated the victory In her usual way.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
TIME SOME ONE
 SPOKE 4 PROTEST

Seattle, Nov. 9.-Attorney Gener- al Rustgard of Alaska declared in an interview today, that 1t was time that someone started to make noise in protest against the proposal to bar the Canadian ships for par ticipating in the trade in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
GERMANY ARNIING
 AGAINST FRANCE

Paris. Nov. 9.-Premier Briand will present documentary evidence Co the conference. tending to show that Germany is continuing her mil .-ary preparations against France.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
 OF CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Nov. 9.-Yesterday's election placed a Democratic mayor in the chief office of Cleveland. Fred Kohler, the former chief of police of this city, was elected may or.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
FOURTH WIFE TO
 ENHUNE UlNNA

Stockbridge, Mass. Nov 9.--}Irs. Mile Hanna. the fourth divorced wife of the late Dan R. Hanna. de- clared today that she would have the body of Hanna exhUmed. She charges that Hanna did not die a natural death.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
 IN NINE CITIES

Washington, Nov. lO.-The gov ernment reports on the prices of foods in the principal cities show that in nine of those cities prices have declined during the month Of October.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
LEVINE IS LATEST PROPHET

Moscow, Nov. 10.-Czar Lenine of Russia has come out as a prophet. He has made the prediction, accord ing to the Pravda, that Japan and the United States will be at war in 1925.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10

Richard [. Mansfield of Chicago is chairman of the executive committee of associated grain interests which is carrying on an educational campaign against the wheat pooling plan of the U S. Grain Growers. Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
REPUBLICAN BREACH
 IN HOUSE GROWS

Washington. Nov. 9.-The breach in rGe ranks of the Republicans in rue House over raising the Senate's maximum income surtaN rate 10 six ry percent. is widening
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
SQUARE WITH FELLOWS
 JUMPS OVERBOARD

Seattle. Nov. l0.-M. C. Johnson, a ras dent Of Spokane, was on board the steamship Indianapolis. After leaving a note with this message
 "I have nothing. but I owe no one, " be 5umFed overheard and waa drowned. The body was recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
JAPAN BELIEVES IN PUBLICITY

Washington. Nov 9.--It is stated that Japa has as many newspaper correspondents in this city as has all Europe put together.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-10
CORN CROP IS
 $,15O,OOO,OOO BUSHELS

Chicago. Nov. 1O-The corn crop at The country this year is three billion one hundred and fifty mil lion bushels