davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
NUMBER OF OIL FILINGS LARGER
 IN EVERY FIELD
Six Hundred and Sixteen Ap- plications Filed Totaling
 1,396,83l Acres.

Six hundred and sixteen applica tions for oil leasing and prospecting permits were filed in the local U. $. Land Office up to October l, accord ing to a statement compiled today by Register Frank A. Boyle. These applications involved a total of 1,396,- S31 acres of land located in various eastern portion to the Aniakcf1ak River district on the Alaska Penin- sula.
 Between July 1 and October 1 there were filed in the local Land Office 130 applications for a total of 316,798 acres Of the total filings. little less than 50 per cent are To- cated in the Cold Bay region on the Alaska Peninsula. Prospectors have located 275 claims in this field. In the Katalla field, where the only oil drilling activity in the Territory SC far is centered, 106 claims have been located for which applications for permits have been made.
 To Drill Next Spring
 Reports from persons interested in the Cold Bay field indicate that ia vorable reports have been made by geologists visiting the district las summer and representing capital which is relied on to make explora tions and development possible. It is said by at least two of the groups having claims in the field that drill ing will undoubtedly start there next spring.
 Location of Claims
 The number of claims located and the fields in which they are situated as announced by MT. Boyle follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.

A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing an auxiliary to Igloo No. 6,
 Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at Moose Hall Monday. October IT, at 8 D. m. Those qualified to join are mothers, wives. sons and daughters of members of subordinate igloos, Pioneers of Alaska. white children born in Alaska, and white women who resided in or came to Alaska
 prior to 1901. FRANK A. ALDRICH, Past Grand President and Organizer at-Large. adv.
 Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
HUNTING PARTY HAS GOOD
 SPORT IN ROCKY PASS

The hunting party that has been out for the past week on Charles Goldstein's boat Diana, returned here last night from Big Johns Bay and Hamilton Bay in the Rocky Pass district and brought back a large quantity of game.
 They report fine trip with good hunting. Those in the party were MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Dr and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, Walter De Long, Ed. Jones and Fred Oliver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
NEW STEWARD ON, MAIL 4N.f
 sTEAMERtEsTEeETh NOW

Frank Herman, cook at Tee liar bor during the past summer, has taken the position as steward on the mail boat Estebeth in place of Will. liam Jarman. who has resigned MT. Jarman has been with the Estebeth for the past several years.
 The Estebeth. which arrived here yesterday afternoon. will leave for Sitka and way points at II o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

sary to start legal proceedings against the people holding the prop ,erty claimed and that since that time he had not communicated with Mathi- son.
 Is Second Suit Filed
 The action started today by MT. Robertson is the second initiated against Tuppera since the settlement with the Chichagof Mining Company was effected The first was started several months ago by Hellenthal & Hellenthal representing Henry Lepis to in which $75,000 is sued for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Restaurant Employees in
 Seattle Protest Wage Cut

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13.-Nine restaurants, including six of the Chauncey Wright cafes, were affect ed today by the strike of the em- ployees who walked out resisting the proposed wage cut ranging from 50 cents to $2 a day. The proposed cut brought the wage scale back to that in effect last May.
 The restaurant proprietors said they had no difficulty in securing non-union help to take the place of those walking out
 It is indicated that many other restaurants will have walkuts be- fore the end of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY DANCE
 ,. WAS PLEASANT AFFAIR

In celebration of Columbus Day, the Knights of Columbus Dance at the Parish Hall last night was a very enjoyable affair. There was a large crowd of dancers present who all had very good time. The Knights kept up their reputation as first class. entertainers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
TO FORM AUXILIARY
 FOR PIONEER ORDER

At the meeting of Igloo No. G., Pioneers of Alaska, held in Moose Hall last night, it was decided to take the necessary steps for the or ganization of an auxiliary. Accord ing to the constitution of the order. the membership of auxiliaries shall be composed wholly of the mothers, wives, sons and daughters of mem bers of subordinate Igloos, white children born in Alaska and white women who resided in or came to Al. aska prior to 1901.
 The main purpose of the auxiliar- ies, as explained by Frank A. Al drich, past grand president and or ganizer -at-large, today, is to preserve the records of the white children born in Alaska and to carry on the work of the Pioneers after they have passed on. A meeting has been called for next Monday night at Moose Hall to perfect the organiza- tion of an auxiliary for Juneau Ig loo No. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
SUPERINTENDENT ARRIVES
 AFTER VISIT AT HAYNES

c. w. Hawkesworth, superintend- ent of the Bureau of Education for this division. arrived at his head quarters at this city on the Este beth after having been on an off cial visit to the Bureau of Educa- tion School at Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
s600,00o SUIT
 FILED AGAINST JOHN TUPPELA
Action Is Brought by Astoria Man for Alleged Breach
 of Contract.

Suit for an aggregate of $600,0 900 was filed in the United States Dis trict Court this afternoon against John Tuppela by Enoch E. Mathiso1, of Astoria, Oregon, R. E. Robertson appearing for the plaintiff. J. H, Cobb, as trustee for Tuppela, and Grover c. Vim, as guardian for the defendant, were both made parties to the suit with Tuppela.
 MT. Robertson stated that the suit is based on contract entered into between his client, who is an attor- ney. of Astoria, and Tuppela in March. 1918, by which the latter turned over his fight again.. the Chichagof Mining Company to MT. Mathison, the latter to receive le- half of what recovery should be made.
 The complaint filed by Mir. Robert son sets up the terms of the alleged contract and claims a breach there of by reason of the fact that Tuppc,a turned over the case to other co,.n sel and later effected settlement with the Chichagof people without Mathison's knowledge or acquiesence.
 The complaint states: That { contract was entered into on or about the 11th day of March. 1918, by and between the plaintiff and the defendant Tuppela < ! where by the said defendant engaged, re- taned and employed the plaintiff as ian attorney at law to prosecute to ;final determination certain claims that Tuppela had in and to the fol flowing described properties ''Over the Hll,' Pacific Golden West Rising Sum- and ''Porophy' lode mining claims" on Chichagof Island. It also alleges that stpula- tion was made that the title was il dispute as well as the right of Tup- pela to the earnings from develop ment of certain of the properties and continues: "It was further stipulated. in said contract that the plaintiff was to have the exclusive right to prosecute said claims; that he was to exercise his own judgment in all matters pertaining to the prosecu- tion of said claims"
 To Get Half Recovered
 The complaint declares that Tn consideration of said services and covenants it was agreed by said de fendant (Tuppela) in said contract that plaintiff was to receive one half of all property recovered in said proceedings, or in case of sale there of, One-half of the proceeds of said sale, and on the event that any lam ages should be recovered against any parties holding said property ad- versely to said defendant, then plain tiff was to receive one-half of any such damages"
 s' Contract Recorded
 It is alleged that the contract was so witnessed acknowledged, execut. ed and delivered as to entitle the same to be recorded and the same was thereafter recorded on August 2, 1921" in the Sitka recording of flee
 It is said that after the alleg ad contract was signed in March, 1918, that Tuppela remained in Astoria until September, conferring with the plaintiff in the present action and the latter alleges that he advanced certain sums from time to time to Tuppala. The latter. it is claimed left Astoria about September to come to Alaska to interview certain wit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
TOM GEORGE WILL SPEND
 WINTER IN LOS ANGELES

Tom George, son of M Georgs, proprietor of the Leader Store, has left Seattle for Los Angeles. where he will spend the winter Accord ing to letters recently received here, MT. George is steadily improving in health
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
RAIN AIDS MINING
 WORK IN ALASKA

NOME, Oct. 13.-A downpour of rain has given an added i'm petus to mining operations which had been held back con- siderably by early frosts. The soft weather will give Nome late fall mining record and in crease the gold output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
N. E. LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet tomor. row (Friday) afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Fabin. at her residence on West Twelfth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Arbuckle Pleads Not Guilty to Manslaughter Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.- Arraigned this afternoon, Ros- COG Fatty" Arbuckle pleaded not guilty to the manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, victim of the movie actors party recently in the St. Francis Hotel. The trial was set for No vember 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Louis Bouvette, discoverer of Keno Hill, in the Yukon, passed through Juneau on the Princess Alice en route to Victoria to visit her sister.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
&|{$s:sSa&!sd&SaiB &E#}{S!sa! It e.: !; !!!:!: s&aaiBif j i
&|dZN Laura, A. krk,nan Fp
Laura, a. NrkInan

meats broken into fairly small pieces,
Turn into a buttercd loaf cake tin
about 4XS inches i'll size tmtaSurlnS
the bottom of the PAM and bake tor
ofrty five minutes in a moderate oven.
This will make high loaf and is one
of those cakes that old houSeketpcrS
declare never failed yet
Make a boiled frosting with the lett
over egg white and press perfect wal
nut meats upon II while warm: TO
decorate Although shclled walnut
meats cost about - cents a pound,
there are six sCant cupfulS TO a
pound. measuring the Cupiuls before
the meats are broken tand one cup
full of the meats is enough for any
cake); so that makes the price Of one
cupful of the nut-meatS II cents ana
:. few mills per cup-not much when
one considers the amount of nouriSh-
ment Il nut cake contains.
Asparagus Turnover
Cocoa Stcwed Rhubarb
Asparagus Turnover.-chop ono pint
of tender boiled asparagus finely and
add to it two cupfuls of cold mashed
potatoes, one beaten egg, one table
spoonful finely chopped raw onion
one teaspoonfuI salt and one-Quarter
teaspoonful pepper. Now melt two
tabieSpoonfulS of butter in hot fry
ing pan. spread this miXtur" In tn
bottom of the pan. and let cook
slowly until Il brown crust is formed
on the bottom. Then sprinkle the toy
with grated Parmesan cheese or fine
ly-choppcd American cheese. and fold
un"-half of the mixture over tn"
other half CAS- you would fold an
omelcD just before serving. 'This is
a good way of using up cold potato
and asparagus leftoversD This dish
like the one above. is very nouriSh-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Asparagus in the Supper Menu.

The asparagus season. like the
please the average family. But the
housekeeper who likes to give her
family the dishes they most enjoy
will make the most of thr fresh as
parasus while it is available. The
following menus suggest ways Of
serving 1T for supper.
Asparagus Eggs Cheese Sauce
Tea Walnut Cake.
Asparagus Eggs-Toast slices of
Whlte bread and arrange them on in
dividual plates. Arrange on these
only the tender portions of hot.
freshly boiled and drained asparagus
Then place a poached egg on this
asparagus layer and pour over all
the following hot sauce:
Cheese Sauce.-Mrit TWO Tablespoons
fuls of butter in a small saucepan.
add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir to smooth paste. Then add tw o
cupfuls scalded milk gradually. beat
ing constantly. Season with three
one eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper
ana one and one-half CupfulS of
grated American cheese. Continue
stirring till the cheese is melted, then
serve.
Walnut Cake.-Cream onc-ha1f cup
full butter. add on" Cupful granulated
sugar slowly. then three egg yolkS
well beaten: onehalf cupful milk and
one and three quarter cupfuiS of -four
which have been mixed and siftcl
with two and one half t"aSpoonfulS
of baking powder. Fold in the whites
of two eggs Stif1y beaten, and add
three-quarterS of a cupful of walnut
Evening star., 1921-05-16
time when hats were cheap the world

time when hats were cheap the world
of women was with the milliner. IT
made a pleasant afternoon to pur-
chase hats, say three for Slo, ana
thereby feel that ones old frock was
brightly enhanced for the next three
months.
When a milliner, without shame:
asks $50 for sport nat anu
$50 for an Afternoon hat. and IN coins
80 reminds the patron THAI other
milliners ask SO and $50 then the
agreeable indoor sport of buying mats
turns to bitter warfare.
The average woman with the aver
age purse forsakes the hlgh-ciass
milliner and buys her hats from the
times she goes further. She buys
her flowers at the ten-cent stores and
paints her old straw hats. This is
not theory. This has been done, and
the result justified the means.
In keeping with their usual con-
trariness. which has business and
charm behind it, the milliners ad-
vance the felt hat in bright colors
and in that graceful shape which the
French call cloche. 1t feels light IN
the hand. it wears better than straw,
it stands the stress of wind and
Possibly a permanent wave might
withstand it. but no other curl will.
The hair is as moist and straggly
after an afternoon spent in the CON
fines of a felt hat as though 1t had
been in a Turkish bath.
Therefore there is a struggle between
the public and the milliners. Both
will win. They always do.
But. overshadowing the fashion for
the felt hat is the fashion for the
fabric hat. Taffeta is put forward by
exclusive miIlincrs as of high i'm
portance. Crepe de chine is used by
the yard for afternoon hats and straw
is combined with silk and with georg-
cite crepe.
The sketch shows a taffeta turban
made by Nine. Leo, in Paris. 1t will
prove successful in this country. It
is bright dark blue embroidered
in yellow and is offered for a tailor
ed suit worn in the street or at coun-
try clubs.
Whenever fabric hats arrive in
fashion women insist upon trying
their skill at home. Sometimes the
result is good. but there is no doubt
that one can manage several fabric
hats draped over cheap frame at
the price of one good straw shape
with simple ornament. This is an
inducement to try ones luck.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Bacon as Garuish.

Bacon is very picturesque as we'll
as a delicious garnish. 1t can be
used on many salads to add to both
their appearance and their taste.
Take, for instance, potato salad
Two strips of broiled bacon. done
just and evenly Drowned, laid on a
plate of potato salad make the dish
something quite out OF tho ordinary.
Crisp curls Of bacon add much to
the appearance of broiled fish.
An omelet may be garnished with
bacon. and so may tomato salad
broiled chops, and a dish of creamed
potatoes. Indeed. ereamed potatoes
and broiled bacon served together
form a very satisfying luncheon dish
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Things You'll Like to
Make.
illettntioled
Guest Te,u.|

gift that a June bride will appre-
clate is filet initiated guest towel.
crochet with fine thread a circular
Met medallion with the BRIDES inl-
tial 10 the center. Inlay this medal
non at one end of a linen guest towel.
tShrink the medallion before insert
ing lt) Make circular row of
or merceriZed cotton. Draw in pen
Gil. or have stamped a simple design
on each side of the circle. Embroder
1t IN French knots. If you have the
tune and the desire, you can give her
handsome set by making a show
towel and pair of filet initiated
guest towels FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Fads in Fabrics

Dame Fashion always delights in
giving her votaries surprises; and of
late seasons she has taken particular
pleasure in using fabrics in uneX
pected ways. Thus we have used
cretonnes that we once thought suit
able only for draperies and uphol-
stery for frocks and hats. Burlap
has been used as trimming on expnn-
SlNe Woolen or cotton materials. cali
co that was once synonymous with
rustic simplicity has been set above
silks for making simple summer
frocks. In fact our old association of
iabrlcs has been set topsy-turvy.
Doubtless. much of this new. use Of
fabrics comes from an infusion of
genuine artistic appreciation in the
realm of clothes making and design
ing. We are less guided by intrinsic
values and more by effectiveness and
eternal desire for originality and
change. The woman of discrim ma
ton and taste sees silks and satins
brought within the reach of every
other woman in town and she turns
to ginghams and plain muslins. She
sees Velyets and ibroadcloth made
common in suits and she goes back
to rough, durable tweeds and frieze.
A maker of original and unusual
chlldren's clothes has recently pro-
"u.tu SoHIe eAceIent IrOCkS of coarse
unbieached muslin-the kind you
ould buy for economy's sake to
make ironing board covers or mat
tress cases. There is much to rec
ommend this material. 1t is even in
weave and durable. In one charming
plnafore threads were drawn in
checks about six inches apart and
these were run with heavy black cot
ton embroidery twist. There were
appliQues of bright orange and green
10 simulate oranges. oranges with
outlining to produce the effect of
stems Two or three Of these eroups
of oranges on a pinafore gave it an
unusual touch of color
In other frocks of unbleached mus
lin there were little quilted appliaues
OF PINK or green or violet gingham,
while sometimes the entire trim
ming consisted Of pipings and tiny
RULINGS of gay-colored cotton fab
RIGS.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Muslin Blouses.

The average woman thinks Of mus
lin. white and washable, when she
thinks of shirt waist. Tradition
has taught her the connecting link.
She will have to revise her thoughts
this season. Shirt waists do not
mean muslin They mean it very
seldom. The word stands for blouses
in every kind Of fabric, except cloth.
1t includes wooden jersey and woolen
mufilers. These neckscarfs in silk,
in wool Jersey. and even in brushed
wool are used for the front panels
of blouses. They are commonly used
for the crowns Of hats, for the bor-
ders of jersey sweaters and for high
collars on coat suits
Evening star., 1921-05-16

NAL figure. Skirts are neither cX-
tremely wide nor extremely tight; the
exaggerated ShortneSs is not seen IN
the very best fashions. and We nave
not yet (thank goodness) decided on
very long skirts. The dresses still in
cline toward loose. long lines, by far
the most graceful and becoming to
both good and bad figures.
A dark tailored suit is splendid for
not only the remainder of the spring,
but for all summer and far into next
fall. With a self-colored waist. 1t
makes a complete costume. and with
fresh white waists it offers rs much
variety as several dresses. II saves
the cost of a long coat, if expense
must be figured in, and with fresh
gloves and a smart. simple hat, it
gives a good-looking outfit that Will
be suitable anywhere. 1t is much
better to put most of ones allowance
in a good suit than in several cheap
dresses.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Crepe de Chine.

Naturally crepe de chine often
serves for overblouses The mills
must have been running overtime to
supply the world with this fabric.
There is no single garment a woman
wears that cannot be made Of one
of the weaves of crepe. There are
many, as you know-all alike, except
for certain roughness of the surface
and thickness of the weave. All are
borrowed from the Chinese, except
the kind that comes from Morocco.
There are new blouses of thin
crepe de chine which are chosen in
neutral colors in order that they may
be embroidered gayly and brightly.
less round neck and loops Of crepe
de chine that fall over the hips to
the hem of the skirt in a cascade
effect.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Spring Styles.

Spring and summer styles are fairly
well established by this time, and
1 think that most of US are glad that
the change is no greater than it is.
Radical style changes are really un-
fortunate, they do no one any good.
But a little change is refreshing. And
besides giving v;xiety, il offers a
chance for every tXSe of woman to
find the fashion mcs4 becoming to her.
l often have letters from girls who
wish to look we'll on small income,
asking what clothes are best to
choose. | think the answer is that
the most generally useful garment is
a dark tailored suit. The tailored suit
looks we'll on every woman who holds
herself even moderately straight, un
less she is hopelessly stout.
And preSent-day styles are particu-
larly good for the normal and abnor-
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Conserve to Go With Meat.

Take an equal number Of green to-
matoes and picked lines. grind them
together and cook them until the
mass is thick. Add half as many cups
Of sugar as the number of tomatoes
and limes-that is. if there are twelve
tomatoes and twelve lines, add six
cups of sugar. Boil the mixture for
ten minutes. or until it is very thick.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Cream of Mushroom Soup.

Clean one-half pound of mushrooms
and chop them. stems and tops alike,
brown them slightly in two table
spoonfuIs of butter, add two table
spoonfuls Of barley -four or one and
half tablespoonfuls of potato hour
or cornstarch and add one quart Of
veal stock, together with one-half
cupful of light cream. Lot boil, sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper and
trace of nutmeg and serve with
cornmeal sticks.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

been put to bed in the guest room.
away from all the family, with the
icebag tied to the head Of the bed
and the warm scents of a June night
straying in the window as her only
bed time bromide.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Millions now show
the results

Pepsodent is now widely adopted.
AS result millions of teeth now glisten
as they never did before. You see them
everywhere. Those teeth are protected
in these new, effective ways.
To countless women it has brought
an added beauty. For men who smoke
it is removing 6lm-held tobacco stains.
It is saving children's teeth. Dentists
advise its daily use from the time the
first tooth appears
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. Feel the other good
effects.
This test win be revelation. It will
show you what clean teeth mean. Then
decide if you always want the teeth in
your home kept like the teeth you see.
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HATS OF FELT AND FABRIC.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Milliners have curious way OF
providing hats that suit the demand
for novelty and give variety to the
wardrobe without thought OF their
suitability.
They care little about the sea-
sons. Straw in December and vel
vet in August is their axiom. They
Evening star., 1921-05-16

nROP a little "Outgro" upon
II the skin surrounding the in
growing nail This reduces in
fiammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that it
can not penetrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists-
a small bottle containing direc-
tons can be had at any drug store
Evening star., 1921-05-16

the a1kalinity of the saliva, to neutral
ie the acids which cause tooth decay.
An these results come from every ap-
phcation. Thus mouth acids and the
starch which forms them are effectively
eonhated- Old-ime tooth pastes, based
on soap and chalk, had just the oppo-
site effect.