davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
FIRST MEET TO
 CLOSE TON|CHT;
 DEBATE IS LAST
Many Visitors Leave for Home Rest Will Depart on
 Queen Tomorrow.

Only three more events at noon to- to complete the Inter-School Meet which opened here last Wednesday, two of them being athletic and one literary. The two athletic events, basketball games, were being held this afternoon aud the concluding literary event, the final debate be- tween the Juneau and Wrangell High School teams, will be held at the High School auditorium this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The end of the Meet will be sig nalized tonight when the presentation of ribbons and trophies will be made at the High School auditorium after the final debate is concluded Most of the visitors have returned to their homes, all of the Ketchikan dele gation and the larger part of the ore from Wrangell leaving yesterday on the steamer Spokane. The Haines and Chilkat Valley delegation left to- day on the Queen for their homes. The remainder of the Wrangell con tingent, which includes its debating team, will leave tomorrow on the Queen when that steamer sails on her southbound trip.
 Saturday Night Events
 Saturday evening after the double header basketball contest at A. B. Meet were guests at a dance given by the local students in the High School gymnasium. Music for the evening was furnished by the High School Orchestra.
 By defeating the Juneau High School girls five at A. B. Hall Sat urday night by a score of 12 to. 6, the Douglas girls team won the girls basketball tournament Douglas won the first game earlier in the week, Saturday nights win giving them two straight and making it unnecessary to play the third game
 The local team put up a hard fight to even up the score in games, but was not strong enough to put it across. Douglas started off strong and was never headed.
 Draws Big Crowd
 The track events held Saturday aft ernoon drew a big crowd, which cheered the winners of every event regardless of school. Douglas won tho High School meet scoring 47 points Juneau was second with 38 and Wrangell third with 29. Ketch- kan took but three points in the High School events. Chung winning second place in the 5Ovard dash.
 Maney High Man
 M1n'ev. cf Dougias. was high in- divdu7l roint winner for his team, accourting for 20 points, and Man nirg of the same school, was in sec ond place with 18 noints These two men accounted for 3S out of the 47 points credited to the winning school Manlev t9king three firsts. 8 second and two third places, while Manning took three firsts and one second place Other Douglas athletes plac- ing were Garn, a second, Gallwas one second and one third, and Cashen a third place.
 earragar Leads Juneau
 Baragar led the local delegation in point-getting taking three firsts for a total of 15 points. Jorgensen and Britt tied for second place with six points each, the former getting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Trouble for Suitor
 Of Senator's Daughter

WASHINGTON. May S.-United States Senator Charles A. Bulgerson, # Texas, refused today to see news s9ermen to discuss charges by Alex ndcr E. Robertson. British war vet eran. that private detectives sought spirit him from the country be -ausa of his affection for Mary Gull person, tho Sen9t0rs daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Veterans Bureau Is
 Attacked by Senate,

WASHINGTON, May S.-United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, today attacked the Veter- ans Bureau, declaring that the mar. now reactionary policy of the bureau was that sick veterans who had gone to Arizona could die there without aid or go where the bureau directed them for treatment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Former District Attorney
 Is Disbarred; Court Order

BOSTON, May S.-Judge Carroll, of the Supreme Court, in a decision today, ordered the disbarment of Joseph c. Pelletier The disbarred man was recently removed as District Attorney of Suffolk county on charges of conspiracy, extortion of money and improper. action in secur- ing and quashing indictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
BIG CONFERENCE
 AT GENOA MAY
 END THIS WEEK
Three Nations Will Probably Force Adjournment-Rus-
 sia Is Storm Center.
ULTIMATUM ISSUED BY
 DELEGATION OF FRANCE
M. Barthou Declares Russia Must Act Quickly on
 Allied Memorandum.

GENOA, May 8.-The fifth week of the economic conference open ing today will see the end of the conclave it is generally believed.
 An atmosphere of gloom prevails in the conference circles in view of the apparent irreconciliability of the positions of England, France and Belgium over the terms under which reconstruction of Russia is to be undertaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Tornado Strikes Village
 In Oklahoma; Man Killed

PONCA CITY, Okla, May 8.-One man was killed and a number of buildings destroyed, including church, when a tornado struck Ger res. IA miles southwest from here, 9arly this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Six Are Killed When
 Train Hits Automobile

VANCOUVER. B. C., May S.-Six persons were killed last night near Mission, when a Canadian Pacific train struck an auto at a grade crossing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Shot Fired, Five Arrests
 Made in Taxicab Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. May S. One shot was fired and five men were arrested as the result of a fight in- cidert 10 the taxicab strike herr. which began last Friday. The police lain Walter Stanton, non-union driv. CT, fired at the machine of Edwarf Shaver, union driver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
U. 5. Legation Officials Threatened

SOFIA. May S.--The American Legation officials today received a threat that the Legation will be blown up unless the United States causes the release Of Sacco and Vanzetti. Commun- ists, under conviction for mur- der in Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
800 INITIATED
 INTO KU KLUX Large Class Reported to Have Joined Klan in Cali
 fornia Hills.

OAKLAND, Cal, May S.-The au- thorities are pursuing with interest reports that approximately 300 were initiated into the Ku Klux Klan in the hills north of here last Friday right.
 The recruits arc said to have marched Ibareheaded. without robes through long lines of hooded figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
CONNECTS IN MUTINY

COLUMBIAHS. C., May 8.-Mut- iny of 150 convicts in the State Penitentiary this afternoon was fin ally quelled after eleven of the nut ineers had been shot, two probably fatally by penitentiary guards and city police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Business Man Kills
 Woman then Suicide.

JOLIET, H., May 8.-Robert s. McRoberts, prominent business man, this forenoon shot and killed Mabel Kerwin, his former secretary, and then sucidod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Charge of Murder Is
 Placed Against Editor

DURANGO. Colo. May 8.-lnforma- tion has been filed in the Superior Court charging Roy s. Day, editor or the Durango Democrat, with the mur- der of William l.. Wood, city editor of the Durango Herald.
 Day killed Wood in street fight here after an alleged quarrel over he proh tbition question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
KHAN PROBE STARTS

LOS ANGELES, May. S.-The grand jury today began the investi- gation into the Inglewood raid by alleged Ku Klux Klan members. The raid took place two weeks ago last Saturday night It is expected the investigation will occupy 10 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
KLAnERs VISIT CHURCHES

PORTLAND. Ore, May S-Delega- tions of Ku Klux Klansmen, in full regala, appeared in Is Protestant churches here yesterday at the morning services and distributed handblls advertising a lecture by an officer of their order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
READY FOR BREAK.

GENOA. May 8.-I the Russians do not give a categorical affirmative answer to the memorandum that has been submitted them, France will not go on with negotiations and If no arrangement is made with the Russians a non.aggression pact be- comes impossible. This was the statement made here today by M. Barthou, head of the French dele gation to the economic conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Clerk and Teacher Are
 Dead; Murder r-Suicide

MARMONECK. N. Y.. May S.-The ,odies of John C. Kane clerk. and Elizabeth Dunn, school teacher, were found near here this morning. t is believed Kane killed the woman md then took his own life. The couple were reported to have been engaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Stepson of First Mayor
 Of Seattle Passes Away

SEATTLE, May S.-Eden s. Os- borne. stepson of Seattle's first Mayor, died yesterday afternoon at the age of 65 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

NEW YORK. May S.-Close friends of Henry P. Davison. noted financier who died on the operating table last Saturday morning. estimate that he left an estate valued at about s10,0O0.000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
IT & ACTION WANTED.

PARIS, May 8.-A high official today said France will not recognize Soviet Russia until the United States has done so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Barragar Leads Juneau

Barragar led the local delegation in point-getting. taking three firsts for total of 15 points. Jorgensen and Britt tied for second place with six points each, the former getting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

(Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
GERM DANGERS

The habit of constantly putting the
fingers to the face Is one that gives many
germs lodging place in. the system The
hands become infected with germs from
contact with door knobs, ratings, street
car straps, and even with the hands of
ones friends They should therefore be
kept away from the face, especially when
there is an epidemic Of sore eyes or some
other disease II is safest to wear gloves
whenever possible, and TO give the hands
frequent washings in warm water and
soap
Putting In the mouth pencils, coins or
anything that somebody else's lips have
touched is a reasonably certain way of
acquiring disease germs.
The custom of exchanging books IN
school is another unhygfenic habit to
which many epidemics can be traced
States are also dangerous things, for
the sponges used to wipe them off are
usually reeking with microbes.
Because they have less resisting power
children are more susceptible TO alf kind,
OF disease germs than older persons
= This is why every child should be earl,
. taught to avoid the habits which lead Il
infection. 1t Is little short of crimina
risk to allow child to work or play in ;
room or yard that is not clean as it cal
; be made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

flannel with panel trimming of picot edg
ing In black silk, is to be counted among
the best things OF the season In semi
dressy models
A dress may be daring In It's simplicity
This frequently happens when two con-
trasting fabrics enter into the compost
ton OF a design. Equally appropriate
for street and sports wear 10 a straight
line model IN green and white plaid knit
silk used with Jade green satin Roman
The plaid material forms the long
WASTED blouse. which Is cut IN one with
the sleevea Straps OF plain green crepe
arc stitched down the front Of the blouse
and an elastic Is Inserted through a cas-
Gamma and what Is called the nature
ing on the inside Of the waist to regu-
late the fulness at the sideA
An attractive gingham dress is
trimmed with chintz braid, which Is used
to outline the neck and srmholes and I'm
ish the lower edge of the skirt. A choice
is given of making the waist with a deep
V-shaped neck, or slashing the center
front, undertaking II, then rolling with
the collar to form revers Side and back
panels are also provided to be extended
beyond the hem Of the skirt, but their use
is purely optional. Ginghams seem to be
among the fabrics which dare to ignore
uneven hens, draperies, etc. When these
features are Incorporated into the design
Of a Bingham frock, 1t Is always with
the smsrtest possible resulta
The latest fashions reveal many vari-
atoms of sleeve treatments The model
that Is tight below the elbow and fitted
snug at the wrist Is Of arresting interest,
Is Is also another novelty that Is fitted
from shoulder to elbow, then Aaring
widely below the elbow. Bead work Is
one of the favored trimmings for the
lew sleevea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

fe, caramel, perlwinkle blue, spark red
Gamma, and what Is called the natur'
grays. Paris sanctions the darl
browns, especially for daytime wear
Where ginghams are concerned, checks
are declared to be the big thing, plaid'
being reserved for the Aannels and silk
and-wool mixtures used In the develop
ment of sports apparel
A three-tone effect Is featured IN a
froek Of periwinkle blue crepe Roman
Tho neck and armholes arc cut very
generously, revealing an underblouse
of black crepe Georgette. The large
sleeves arc cut In ono piece with tho sides
of the underblouse, while the sides OF
the skirt are gathered and Joined TO a
narrow band Of self-materiaL The waist
band Is slashed and through the slashes
are run Copen blue ribbon. Diamond
shaped appliques of the ribbon are
stitched TO the belt at the front, giving
added importance 10 this accessory.
The strsight-llne frock has made tho
girdie a most important asset and the
leading designers predict a greater de-
mand for novel waist trimmings during
the coming season than ever before In
the history Of dress. Almost any kind OF
button or small ornament can be trans
formed into an attractive girdle- Some
arc composed of fancy carved discs, al
ternated with metal, bona or crochet
rings and connected BY metal links.
Others arc a series of Jet ornaments con-
nected by jet beads still other pretty
girdles are composed of fligrecd steel
squares with Jet inserts Joined BY small
steel chains Ono might go on indefinitely
without exhausting the possibilities OF
designing distinctive belts, were there
not mention to be made OF the frocks'
with which they are worn. Perhaps the
subject should not be abandoned with
out description OF a Lsnvin novelty
called the Cushion girdle.' This Is
used greatly with froclcs Of crepe de
Chine and satin crepe. Il consists OF a
very thick cord Of the dress material,
brought simply from the hops across the
front, In addition to the regular belt. It
gives novel effect and can be copied by
the most inexperienced dressmaker.
For those who are partial to the
orange shades there comes a charming
wolfe with orange figures on a back
ground of beige. The little figures are
arranged in groups and separated by
lines of dark brown The dress Is fash
Toned upon straight lines, the pockets,
belt, neck and ouff-ends being trimmed
with dark brown ribbon.
Orgsndys still continue favorites with
the wearers of smart frocks, as we'll a.
those who design them. Orange, lemon
color. periwinkle blue and rose arc the
most popular shades. White is also fea.
tured prominently in frocks for the
coming Summer, the crepes, knit-sllks
Aannels, broadcloths, etc, being in al
great demand as cotton fabrics a white
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
EMBR OIDERIES MAKE GLAD
THE NEW SEASONS STYLES
Applques of Morning Gories Buttercups and Daisies
Used in ColorfuI and Charming Ways
By KArHKIN MUTrExm

the stzmens. This takes but very little
time and the results are so delightful
that It is little wonder everyone IS
going in for applique embroidery. A
morning glory of red or purple, in
one or more shades, with leaves of
varying shades of green, makes a
lovely bit Of decoration for the ging-
ham and cirambray dresses that are to
be in such demand during the late
Spring and Summer. Among the GO
motifs given in the pattern are some
that would serve quite as well for
simple embroidery stitches as for ap-
plique. Outline, darning or running
stitches are lovely to make the flowers
stand out, and they are easily done.
If more elaborate idea Is required,
some of the designs may be executed
in a combination of silk and bead EN-
broidery. Nail heads or beads to rep
resent the buds and seeds are effective
always. There are seventeen different
motifs, with four duplicates of each
In the pattern, giving design for al
most every Imaginable requirement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

by triple TIT" perforstons With these
sections provided for, there will remain
enough material for sleeves and cuff.
The sleeve is laid on the crepe so that
the large 20" perforations rest on a
lengthwise thread, the cuff being placed
to the right of the sleeve.
Indicate notches and 20" perforations.
large and small. carefully. Close under
arm and shoulder seams OF blouse as
notehed, then adjust a casing u OF an
inch wide (when fnished) underneath
the blouse across the under-arm seam.
stitching upper edge Of casing along The
line OF small 20" perforations. Insert
elastic TO regulate the fulness.
Next, close sleeve seam as notched
Sew cuff TO lower edge OF sleeve. bring
ing the small 20" perforation at TOP o
cuff to seam Of sleeve. and match the sin
gle large 20" perforations. Sew sleeve 4
armhole as notched with small 20" per
foration at shoulder seam and brin
: seam Of sleeve to under-arm seam. Eas
, in any fulness between the notehes an
, hold sleeve toward you when basting
J in the armhole. The braid embroider
} Is applied after the seams are closed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

nj M BtNO1OER4EOf ~ ~ W bAa4-
r. den the voices Of Nature tn
&-4 Spring and Summer, arc ex-
pressing themselves In beautiful and
Gladstone howers Morning glories,
sweet buttercups and daisies adorn the
apparel Of grown-ups and infants, then
find a place for further usefulness on
articles of household service.
The new appliques offer wonderful
possibilities for color combinations,
The patterns OF the flowers are laid
on material Of a selected shade and
texture, then cut out very carefully
so that every line and form Of the
pattern Is preserved. The flowers are
then sewn onto dresses, ttinics, blouses,
curtains, aprons, rompers for the kid
dies and what not
Here is the way 70 do III First
cut out the motif, then haste on the
garment. Stitch around the edge
with outline, chain or blanket stitch.
The stems may be worked In French
stemming and the veins In outline
stitch, French knots being used for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Ionable demand are not only pretty, but
they are lnspiriting. Color is rampant
and as II two-tone effects were not
enough, there are several new blouses
and frocks that exploit three-tones -
sometimes Of one color and sometimes
wholly contrasting colors. The shades
which smart women like to wear In cot
tons and the soft silk and cotton fabrics
are dsndelion, orange, tomato, peach, taft
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

beef should be we'll hung before using.
Pork should be carefully chosen, as
the pig is more subject to disease than
other animals. The lean ought 70 be
a delicate pink. smooth, firm and juicy,
and the fat clear and white.
Veal requires TO be eaten soon after
II has been killed. The flesh should
be white, plump and firm, with clear
fat.
Frozen meat shoid b cooked az
soon as It Is thawed. II Il Is to be
roasted, put Il In a cool oven and IN
crease the heat gradually; II boiled,
put on In cold water and bring slowly
to a boil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TO IMPROVE FLAvoRs

When making fudge, add about
tablespoon of -four with the sugar.
This makes the candy much better.
A pinch Of salt adds much to many
dishes. Especially are lemon pie,
chocolate, blanc mango, fudge and In
dian pudding benefited by the addition
of salt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows;
Dress No. 1927. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, CSC.
Dress No. 98lo. Sizes 6 to "A years.
Dress No. ools. Sizes, "a to a
inches bust. Price Csc.
Dress No. o940. Sizes, "a to IS
inches bust. Price, 3Sc.
Dress No. ool2. Sizes, "a 10 ~
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price
35c. - -
inches bust. Price, 35c.
Dress No. 9o0l. Sizes, "a TO A
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
CSC.
Slip-on Blouse No. oo47. Sizes, "a
to AZ inches bust Price, 35c. (Lesson
in Dressmaking).
Embroidery No. 1261S. Transfer,
blue or yellow, 40 cents.
.IetoriaI Review patterns on- sale q
crosby Hill 8 Co,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
ANOTHER USE FOR CLIPS

A little box of clips, or paper fasten-
ers such as are used in business offices,
NAV save much work when there are
long seams to stitch on the machine.
Instead of basting the seams, use sew
erai Of these clips to hold the edges IN
place.
fannels in q steamer over hot water
until they are penetrated with steam.
They will need no wringing.
To prevent rubber fruit Jar rings
from hardening, cover them with
-four.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
APPLE PUDDING

Fill an earthen baking dish with
finely chopped applesj season with
sugar and nutmeg, add little water,
set it on the back of the range until
the apples are tender. Then make
a crust Of one teacupful of sweet milk,
one tablespoon butter, little salt, one
teaspoon baking powder, -four enough
to roll out; lay the crust on top of the
apples and bake.
To sweeten hot with sweet saues
favored lemon or vanilla. Other kinds
Of fruit may be used IN the same
manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
A SIip-on Blouse That Acquires an Elaborate
Touch by Use of Simple Trimming

regulate the fulness. Medium size re-
quires 2A yards 36-inch material.
The crepe, In order to be properly cut,
must be folded in half and laid length
wise on the sewing table. Along the
lengthwise fold place the front and back
Of the blouse These sections are marked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TO TELL FRESH MEATS

Beef should be a bright cherry
color, firm. juicy, finely grained and
smooth and velvety to the touch. A
blush color denotes poor meat. The
fat should be a pale yellow. Beef
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
BY MAupE HALL

rr~HE majority of beautiful clothes
ono sees in the shops nowadayr
are things one Graves to own and
wear. And they are easily within the
scope of the home dressmaker's ability.
Never have the DEGREES of Fashion been
so simple to understand, interpret ana
reproduce - this season
The chintres which arc In such fash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

EARLY ali of the smart separate
NJ blouses are trimmed in some way,
IN and even though the decoration IS
simple in design and easy to make, the
effect frequently Is pleasingly elaborate.
This slip-on model in taffy color satin
crepe Is trimmed with dark brown, or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
uet should be white, dry and

crumbly. A..
Mutton, should be plump, not too
lean. small boned, short legged and
fine grained. The loin should have a
darkebrownish hue and should not be
intes-srained with fat. The fat should
be clear white and solid Mutton like
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

snge and periwinkle-blue braid traced
over a pattern that is easy to follow The
neck may be finished in oval or square
effect, while the one-piece sleeves are
gathered TO straight bands. An elastic Is
Inserted through castings at the sides to