davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
ESTEbETH MAKES
 TRIAL TRIP WITH DIESEL ENGINE.
Returns This Morning from Sitka Run Speed h.
 creased One Half Knot.

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived in Juneau at o'clock this morning from the regular trip to S.tka and way ports. which WIS the trial trip for the boat for the 90 horsepower Diesel engine, which was installed last week. The trip was made fin regular time, no speed being put on because of it's being the first trip. The engine ran smooth ly and no trouble was experienced according to Ralph Lorimer, en gineer, with the Atlas-Imperial En- zine Company of Oakland, Ga. who supervised the installation of the engine and made the trial trip. The engine was tried out twice, wide open, and is in perfect running or. der. Mir. Lorimer said.
 Increases Speed
 The Diesel engine turns over about 30 times faster than the old engine and increases the speed of the boat by about one-half knot MT. Lorimer said The engine burns four gallons of fuel oil per hour.
 Captain James " Davis, master ot the boat, stated he is well pleased with the engine and the increase for efficiency it gives the Estebeth.
 Passengers who arrived on the Estebeth were: From KhlTsnoo-Mrs. c. H. Kuettner From Tenakee-F Breglund, Mrs Williams. From Gyp- sum-Mr and Mrs. Mosier.
 Mir. Lorimer Leaves
 Mr Lorimer expects to leave Jul neau tonight on the steamship Ala meda He will go to Norfolk Va, where he will install 300 horsepow- or Diesel engine for the Alaska Blu reau of Education. After installing the engine MT Lorimer will bring he boat through the Panama Canal 70 a Pacific Coast port. From there t will be brought north to be used m Boring Sea and that vicinity as a freight and passenger boat by the Alaska Bureau of Education. Mir Lorimer said the boat is one for nerly belonging to the navy which is being made over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
AUX LAKE LOOP WILL OPEN FOR
 TRAFFIC SOON
Cravelling to Be Done by Sunday-Crew to Be Put
 on Maintenance Work.

Formal opening of all of Glacier Highway between town and where it connects with the Richardson trial to Eagle River beyond Mon tana Creek is expected to be made by next Sunday according to statement made today by l.. F. Vaile. division superintendent for the Bureau of Public Roads. For the present. said Mir. Vaile, the section of the route down the Rich ardson trail to Mendenhall River will be left unfinished as there will be little need for it until the pro posed suspension bridg is put across the river.
 The gravel trucks are winding up the gravelling this week between the Aux Bay cannery and the trail This will have been completed and the grader put over the road by Sunday, it was stated.
 Next week the crew that mas been on this work will be trans ferred to the highway between town and Mendenhall River to do main tenance and rehabilitation work said Supt. Vaile. Old culverts will be replaced, bridges will be strengthened, gravel will be put Tn a number of places where it is needed and the grader will be put on. It is expected to put the road in first class shape for automobile traffic
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
GASBOAT OWNER FINED FOR
 FAILURE Io CARRY NAME

The gasboat T-116, owner D. J. liar din. was fined $10 and costs by fudge T. M. Reed today for failure to have the name of the boat properly painted on the bow as required by law. Hardin and his boat were brought in last night by Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Pryde. of Hoonah.
 The complaint against the vessel was made in the U. s. District Court last April by U. s. Attorney A. c. Shoup. Hardin was arrested late last week at Hood Bay and brought here last night He pleaded guilty before Judge Reed this morning and on payment of the fine and costs was liberated and the case dismissed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
BORLANDS RETURN
 FROM NEW YORK CITY

Dr. w. A. Borland and Mrs. Bor- land. formerly of Hoonah, arrived in Juneau on the steamship Jeffer- son, after an absence of several months. They have been in New York City where Dr. Borland took post graduate course in the hos pital there.
 Dr. and Mrs. Borland came north on the Alameda as far as Wrangell, where they visited until the arrival of the Jefferson. They will leave within a few days for Hoonah where they will visit. Dr. Borland stated he will locate in Alaska, but has not yet decided in which town.
 Business is improving generally over the United States and a spirit of optimism prevails" sad Dr. Bor- land I noticed this fact especially in the West where conditions were depressing several months ago.
 New York is the only place in the United States to spend few months of the year for study and recreation ] expect to return there after a time. But for a place to call home and to live the most of the time I've come back to Alaska where a man can get out in the hills. I have already planned a number of trips and expect to spend several weeks in the Stikine River country this year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MISSISSIPPI TIMBER
 MAN MAY INVEST HERE

Roy l.. Hogue. Mississippi lumber man, who Is a passenger aboard the steamer Jefferson, was a visitor at the local Forest Service headquart- CTS yesterday while the vessel was in port. Mir. Hogue went on to Skagway and is making a trip to Atiin. He will return here later.
 MT. Hogue is heavily interested in Mississippi timber lands and sec retary. of a big lumber company oi Jackson. Miss. He is President oi the Southern Forestry Association He will probably look into the Alaska fimbfr Esituatien with a view o' poieibIe investment before returning to' the. States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MISS MCDONALD ARRIVES

A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The little lady weighed eight pounds at the time of her birth Mrs. Mcdonald and her daughter are reported to be in ia vorable condition. Dr. H. c. De Vighne is physician in attendance.
 MT. Mcdonald is well known here and is with the Cole Transfer at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
NEW COMMISSIONER IS
 NAMED AT PETERSBURG

R. l.. Clifton has been appointed [. $. Commissioner at Petersburg bv Judge T. M Reed and will take over the duties of that office as soon as he can qualify, according to an announcement made at the office of Clerk of the L. s. District Court to- day. Mr Clifton will succeed o. w.. Grandquist, resigned.
 Mr. Clifton has been a resident of Petersburg for about one year. He is principal of the school there and held a similar position at Valdez before coming to Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
KETCHIKAN DRY AGENT
 RESIGNS; B. B. MAN IS
 NAMED AS SUCCESSOR

John B. Marshall. prohibition di- rector for Alaska. announced this morning that s. B. Van Zandt. en- 'orcement officer, has resigned Louis Harris third basenlan for the ketchi- kan baseball team, and for several months an employee of the Citizens Light, Power & Water Company, has been appointed to the place.-(Ketchi- kan Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2, O. F.. S., Tuesday evening, July II, Odd Fellows Hall. Social evening after regular business ses- sion. Visiting members cordially welcome. A program of music and dances will be given by a number of children. LOIS NORDLING,
 -ady. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
fNOWEllS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell and their daughter, Miss Frances, have moved from their apartment at the Gastineau to the Otteson residence on Gold Belt Avenue. They will occupy the house until this fall. Everett Nowell is at the Alaska Dano Gold Mining Company property at Funter Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if it is good value and you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Miss Emalyn krauter and Miss Mary M. Hallacy, of Honolulu. who have been visiting here the past week, left on the Princess Louise for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
.SHOPLIFTING IS
WOMAN'S GAME
Men Lack Boldness and
Hiding Places in Their
Apparel

The activities Of women shoplift'
ers have decreased in Indianapolis
IN the last few weeks, according to
detective reports. and they are ex-
pected to stay on small basis as
long aR hot weather continues. The
experienced women shoplifters who
caused the department store owners
and the detectives 80 much worry
during the winter, depend almost en-
tlrely on loose wraps for a hiding
place for their loot.
Another point the women detec-
tlves, who are familiar with the
methods employed by shopllfters, as
sert is a contributing factor In de-
creasing tho number OF counter
thefts, is the thinness of the light
summer frocks worn by women,
which make 1t nearly impossible for
the shoplifter to hide articles OF
clothing so they cannot be seen.
Few men have the nerve 10 at
tempt this bold method OF stealing,
and thos who do are at n disad-
vantage because OF a lack of good
hiding places" one woman detec-
tive explained "It is a woman g
game. and they become accom-
plished at it," she added.
The psychology OF the shoplifter
is not comparable to the psychology
of any other kind of criminals. and
II is an interesting one, according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

10 John Mullln, inspector OF data,
tives. The average woman sho,
litter, whether seasoned one u,
an amateur. acts as she thinks s,s
on the spur of the moment. wheres,
the burglar. bandit, safe-blowe, =,
"stick-up man acts In most ~,
as he has planned for some m,
Shopliftipg Is caused almost entlr,,
by temptation, Mullin Gays
'T believe a certain class OF Ans,.
lean women are so anxious 10 r.,
something for nothing that erous,
/ OF them resort TO such means !,
shoplift.ng to satisfy their desire,
and cause all of the thefts OF clo,b
| ing and articles from dowuioV.
stores" said Mullin. Il think II 4
born In Americans 10 want sons
thing for nothing. and that Is VIII
the government has It's doilat.a.yes
men. Just so that st can say that
is paying for everything II gets.
There also are a number 0f case
OF women shopllfters who hsy,
taken things just because they hay,
wanted them and have nermlus.
their desires to play on their mind
until that is all they think abou,
land not having the money hey sea
those articles. II is tempauonA
most case and It is one OF the hif
cst things we have to contend with
indianapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

]. w. FERGUSON. district COM
mitteemnn OF the American Legion
from Shawnee was In Tulsa yester-
day on business.
CYRUS AVERY, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Rochester last week. Is recovering
nicely according to Dr. ]. G. Brog-
den who made the trip to Rochester
with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery, and who
returned home last night.
C. w. BREWER. vice president OF
the Security National bank leaves
today with the members OF his fam
lily for the Tulsa Ozarks club to
spend tho Weekend.
FRIDAYS WEEKLY meeting of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce was virtually all devoted to
a discussion OF business affairs and
contemplation of the forthcoming
Southwestern Business Congress in
Tulsa October Is and 10. I. q.
Rosser presided In the absence of
President Chas. b. Peters and Vice
Presidents A. l.. Farmer and j.
Burr Gibbons.
THREE SERMONS VIII be de-
livered by Rev. Meade II. Dutt from
tho pulpit of the First Christian
| church before bringing to a close
his nearly five years ministry, dur
Ing which the beautiful structure
came into being, The first of this
trio of sermons will be given this
Sunday morning and. will he en-
titled. "rhe Experience Delecta-
BILE" next Sunday evening and sun
day morning and evening, September
3. will find him absent from the ros-
trum, the reason being the inter
national convention of the Brother
hood OF tho Disciples OF Christ In
Wlnona Lake, Ind which he will
guide In matters musical. Following
his return TO Tulsa September B, he
20 Tulsa September g, he viii
will preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday, September 10.
FOUR NEGROES in n speeding
Cadillac roadster ran into a team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Practical Housekeeping
Dr rIOnrNCM AusTIN CliAsE.

turn out on lettuce leaves. Serve
with Tartar sauce.
STUFFED pEppERS-Allow one
half pepper FOR zach person 10 he
Horvcd. Wash. cut IN halves and re-
move the seeds soak IN saltcd water
Tor ono hour. then boil In salted
Unfcr for ~ minutes. Drain and
cool. Mix one and one half cups
cold boiled rice with two canned
plmcntoH. out into thin Btips, one.
hBlf teaspoon salt, ono cup Of Huft
stale bread crumbs. one egg and
two tablespoons melted butter. Add
q very little milk or cream 20 blend
mixture and STUFF into prepared
peppers; cover top with buttered
crumbs and bake In hot oven Q
or 20 miuutcH.
CUCUMBER AND CH1VE SALAD
Select small cucumhers, allowing
one FOR each person 90 be served.
Pare and cut In small slices cross
wise, not quito soverlng them. Ar
range each one on bed OF shredded
lettuce or water crcss, sprinkle with
finely cut chivcs. chill and when
ready 10 serve pour over French
droHaing
PEACH ICE CREAM--Mlx one
and onc-haif cups milk, one and
ons-hhlt cups cream, one cup
sugar, Oue-eighth teaspoon salt and
the whites of four osss. beaten ~
stiff Freeze to mush, using
three parts flEoly crushed ice 10 one
part rock salt Add one cup peach
PURGE and one-half tablespoon
lemon Juice and continue the freel
Ing.
LADY FINGERS--Beat the
whites Of three eRgs until .'lff and
dry. add ono-thlrd cup powdered
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing then add yolks OF those eggs.
beaten until very light. and one
teaspoon vanilla extract. Cut and
fold In three-fourths OF "A cup of
sirted flour. Shape with pastry
bag and tube on buttercd sheets of
paper. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and bake eight minutes In a
moderate oven. CUse Just sufficient
flour so dough will hold It's shape
when pressed through the tube).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Escaped COnUiCtS
Captured After
Running Battle

RAPID CITY. s. D., Aug. 25.--
Three Of the four convicts who
escaped from South Dakota peni-
tentIary at Sioux Falls, August II
were captured near Creighton,
In this county late today and the
fourth was surruuHdd In corn
field. Two ~ the convicts were
shot and wounded, one probably
fatally
word Of the capture was rc-
ceiyed by telephone from Creigh-
ton and verified by telegraph from
the Bad Land wall. The Wild
rldo of the conVicts across the
state ended when Sheriff Wilson
~ Haakcu county pursuing them,
shot the driver OF the couVcts' car,
soudlug It into the ditch
The cOuvicts stopped at CrciRh-
ton for gas and oil and then
started north. sheriff Wilson fol-
lowed and n mile and A half from
ChelghtOn, n was reported that n
bullet from the pursuing car killed
the driver OF tho convicts' ma
chine ana sent tho car into tho
ditch. The three other convicts
took refugee in the field but short
ly after o'clock two OF them
had been captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
THE ROBIN HOOD
OF THE RUSSIAS
Caught After Harassing
the Bolsheviks for
Many Years

TAMBOFF. Russia ---Alexande
Antonoff. whom his followers con-
Bidered In the light of roincarnat-
ed Robin Hood. but whom IL soviet
government classed as Jesse
James. fought to the last when SUR
rounded and killed by the state po-
lice at his hiding place In a tiny VII
lage near Tamhoff late In June.
Antonoff once was In the old Rus
sian army. when the bolsheviki took
power no opposed thom and, gath
ering about him thousands OF fol-
lowers--fast borsemen from the
steppes---he harrassed the red army
In the south of Russia Tor several
years.
Last September Antonoff's last
band was broken up by the reds. For
months the state police sought out
his hiding place, Finally some of
his former confederateg were prom
ised amnesty and betrayed him.
Early one June evening eight men
led by Policemen Pokulukin came
10 tho hut OF peasant woman,
Marie katosanova. whose name Will
go down In the fantastic legends
surrounding the life OF Antonoff. In
this hut In tho thick.-woods near the
river Verona, Antonoff was hiding.
The police called 10 her and she
came out OF the house denying An
tonoff was there. No sooner had
the woman turned away than two
men started firing upon the police
from the windows OF the hut. Peas
ants. attracted by the shooting, ran
20 the village church and rang the
bells and hundreds OF peasants
armed themselves with sticks and
stones ana formed Gordon about
the hut.
For several hours the battle CON
tinued until, with night at hand, the
police ran very short OF ammunition.
Two of them crept mp to the house
and set the roof on fire, As smoke
began 10 pour out OF the windows,
two men broke from the house and
started running toward the woods
with each step they turned to fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Equipment Is Being
Placed in the NeW
High School Building

'Wlll tho new high school build
ing be ready for tho opening of
school7"
This Ia n question that is asked
scores OF times day at the prin-
clpars office at Central. So far
as In known now. the manual
training rooms and home econom-
!cs room viii he ready. The
cafeteria Will bo equipped and
ready for use. The lockers have
been promised for the girls ply
slcal training department In tlmo
for the opening OF school, but the
private dressing rooms cannot be
installed until after the lockerH
are In, All furniture not In the
rooms OF the building has been
promised by September 3. giving
six days for installment.
There are 760 chairs for the
English department already in,
700 chairs for the cafeteria in, and
300 for the commercial depart
ment, Linotypes are here for .ne
printing plant and the shop will be
ready by Tuesday, It IL believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

northwest OF Keystone. They started
ago.
The first winter two stands of
bees died. From this start they
have at least 80 stands of bees in
new hives. The first year they pro-
duced almost 500 pounds OF honey.
IN 1921 about 700 pounds was mar
keted, but much OF this was left In
the hives for food. The 1922 crop
is expected to total $500 pounds.
They expect to sell 1t for 35 cents
a pound wholesale.
Meyers says that every farm
should have n hive of bees, Just as
II should also have COW, some pigs
and a flock of chickens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

with a slice ot nicely broiled bacon
Garnlsh around cdEr with ring cut
from green pepper.
JELL1Ep CHICEEN--A clean
ing and RiugclnE. disiolut the logs
and wings aud then scparate tho
drumNrik from IN" second JOINT
Wash quickly in cold water; put In
pot and cover with hot water. Bring
to boil. then simmer slowly until
meat ia tender. then cool quickly and
remove chicken. strain liquid and
pour over IL and leave meat I'm stock
until used soak ore tablespoon
golatino In onc-hnlf cup OF cold
water rs minutes. Cut the chicken
into pieces or strips ns nearly one
slze ms possible. Ornament the sidcs
ana bottom OF mold with elices Of
hard -boilcd egg, then slices OF pickle
or canned pimentos cut into fancy
shapes. Heat two cups OF tho chlck-
en- stock and dissolve the Boftened
gelatine I'm it when cold pour
little in mold add chicken, egg,
pimentos, etc, moro gclatlne mixture
and no on until mold is filled. Chill
thoroughly and when ready 20 serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
ATTEMPTED THEFT Of rugs
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

Special 10 The World
WEIGH, Aug. 25.--Thurman
walker, formerly OF Welch. was
drowned in the Cow Skin creek near
Commerce. II is said that Walker,
together with several Commerce
men were swimming, and Walker
got away from the others and was
seized with cramps. The body war
recovered and was brought to Welch
for burial. He ia survived by a wife
and four children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

their revolvers at the police. They
had almost reached the woods when
they were shot down. Their bodies
were Immediately identified. one be-
ing the famous chieftain, and the
other his brother, Dlmitri Antonoft.
TO convince the population that
tho bandits never had been working
men, the soviet authorities had
autopsies performed and doctors is-
sued statements saying that neither
OF tho brothers ever occupied him
self with hard work, "for their
hands were soft like those OF noble
men and there was fat all over their
bodies. showing that they had fed
themselves very well AZ the time
when the famine In the villages car
rled away many souls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
BEES LOVE CLOVER
Tulsa Fair Man and keystone Tnr'
mer Find IL Profitable Keeping
Hives on Joint Farm.
Special to The World.

HptClhl 10 Ius W OIIu.
KEYSTONE, Aug. 25.-Alfalra
and sweet clover and the wild flow
ers that thrive in this section OF the
state afford bees a wonderful variety
OF food. says Paul C. Meyer.
secretary Of the Tulsa county fair,
and probably the best informed man
In Tulsa county on bee culture
Meyer and Dave schaeffer are Joint
owners of a bee farm, three miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Immortal.

There are songs" SAID the mus.
clan. that have never. nev r died.
They go ringing down the ages
THAT is true, sir" Brown replied.
For the last six months and up.
ward / have heard my daughter try
to XIII two or three each evening
but they never, never die"