davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Alaska Fur Buyer Is
 Under Arrest in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 13. John C Lowe. rich Alaska fur buyer. was arrested here as he started to hoard steam CT for Alaska. The arrest was made on complaint of Miss Louise Ded. rickson, aged 24 years d nurse. who two years ago attended him in Providence Hospital here Miss Ded- rickson demands that Lowe support her one-year-old baby Lowe said the woman is attempting 10 black mail him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Washington Federation
 Of Labor Favors Bonus

BREMFlRTON. Wash. July B. The State Federation of Labor has qdopted resolutions favoring the sol diers' a1d sailorsi bonus. child labor law. readjustment of the state taxation making heavier demands on timber lands.
 A bitter attack on Senator Miles Poindexter's record was made by Benjamin C. Marsh. of the Washing ton Farmers National Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
BA|N IS GUEST OF ASSOCIATION
 AT NOON TODAY
Exp|ains Work of Bureau of Mines = Motion Picture
 Man Also Makes Talk.

A fuil review of the inception and growth - he Bureau Of Mines was given local h~siross men today by Dr. H. Foster Bain, Director of that bureau. in very interesting talk made at the noon luncheon meeting of the Juneau Commercial Associa tion "I sometimes wonder if the people of Alaska do rot get tired of Washington visitors said the Direc tor, adding that unless the various agencies col.,d show an economic re- turn and services rendered they must cease to exist
 The Bureau of Mines. he said. is II years old It grew out of certain efforts first started by the Geological Survey. Two thoughts were in mind when it was created. he said, one the protection of lives of workers and property in the coal mining in dustry, principally. and greater eff ciency in the use of coal and other minerals
 Reduces Death Total
 Dr. Bain said that prior to the WOl Dl luc iiiOIt UItH were killed in the United States in coai mine explos ions per ton of coal mined than in any country in the world He described briefly the activity and investigation of the Bureau and said that in 1921. owing to safeguards adopted in the mines at the sug gestion of the Bureau, the loss of life was 300 less than would have been the case by comparison with for mer years.
 The work of the Bureau. he said, was undertaken by the Federal gov ernment rather than by the several states to prevent a duplication of experiments. buildings. laboratories. staff. etc. He gave a review of its study of coal mine disasters. of ex- plosives used in the coal mining in dust-y. of the development of pro tective methods the establishment of mining experiment stations which he compared to the agricultural expert ment stations of the Department. of Agriculture. of the establishment of the -''-e rescue and first aid branches and the'r growth. The Bureau has 13 ex~arim ent stations. one located at F2;rh9nks. and authority for two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Limited Train Crashes
 Into Freight; Five Dead

KANSAS CITY. July 13.-Five were killed and 40 injured, most of them seriously. when a Missouri Pacific scenic limited fter. westbound from St. Louis to California, collided head on with local freight train near here late last night.
 KANSAS CITY, July 13.-F. A. Knight, Assistant General President of the Brotherhood of Railway Car men told the Associated Press that he believed the train wreck here last night was due to defective aiI couplings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
DETECTIVE IN BAD.

LOS ANGELES. July 13. - The Federal Attorney announces that J. R. Johnson, agent for a detective agency, arrested yesterday with Morris Ossette, prominent business man, charged with attempting to bribe a Federal prohibition agent. have confessed fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Tap Treaty Is Formally Exchanged Today

WASHINGTON. July 13.- Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes and Counsellor Saburi, of the Japanese Embassy, ex- changed ratifications of the Tap Treaty this afternoon giv- ing the United States equality in the wireless and cable facili- ties of the island. The treaty becomes effective immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
TURN DOWN PROPOSALS.

CHICAGO, July I3. = A hat re- fusal to meet B. NJ. Jewell. head of the striking shopmen in peace pro- posals was the answer given last night by the railroad executives to the proposals made late yesterday afternoon by Ben w. Hooper. Chair man of the Railroad Labor Board.
 The railroad executives declared the issue is not one for considera- tion between carriers and represen- tatives of organized craft now on strike except through the orderly processes before the Railroad Labor Board"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Elks' Grand Lodge Meets
 In Atlanta Next Session

ATLANTIC CITY. July 13.-The next grand lodge session of the Elks will be held next year at Atlanta Georgia. that city couping the ses- Iion today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Thomas Stapleton, of Butte, Mont, has begun a nation wide search for her four year-ofd baby, who, she alleges, has been kid mapped by his father, Thomas Sta pleton, from whom she intends seek ing divorce. They were married in New York, but Mrs. Stapleton re- turned to Butte. Stapleton sent the babys nurse on an errand and then disappeared leaving this note: Tommy loves me, and l love Tom my. When you read this we will be on the way East
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

Helen Elizabeth Sanborn. sister of the husband Of beautiful Eleanor Montgomery Sanborn and daughter of Oren Sanborn. reputed million aire and coffee king of Boston, has accepted a position as riding in-e structress Rat Lake Champlain. Stories that the, Sanborns are in financial distress will not down. Meantime, Mrs. Sanborn has left Boston, following the news that her romance of three months with her husband is at an end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
NEW TROOP MOVE SOON

WASHINGTON, July lS.--Orders may be issued by the War Depart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

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Evening star., 1922-01-25

the main reason for that peace confer
ence. You see. during the war Charlie
had a job in the shipyards at $40 per
day. Prior to that he had been one
Of the bright lights in the coal bunker
gang at about SO per.
Now. being a bright light at the
coal bunkers isn't as much Of an
illumination as you might think. You
breathe coal dust and think coal dust
and chew coal dust. 1t grinds itself
into the roots Of your hair and nails
and thoughts. Also the coal snarls
most bestially as it claws its way
through the chutes. That snarl
gouged its way into Charles ears
and stayed there until the inside OF
his skull was as SCARED as the out
side was filthy. Unpleasant thing
generally-coal
Then along came the war and Char
lies job In the ship yards. Overnight
he blossomed into fabulous wealth
and a clean hide; Sunshine and regu-
as other men did. all slick and clean
and smelling Of bay rum. So what
did he do? He grabbed for comfort
and his idea Of beauty as a wolf would
grab for meat. He bought fifteen
dollar silk shirt. and all the fxings.
and every ones reminding him Of his
criminal extravaganza" and asking
him what he expects?"
The chances are that Charlie wants
and expects more silk shirts and will
get them as soon as he has q Job
again. And why shouldn't he? II
there's anything in the law Of COM
pensation. hasn't the bunker chap the
best right in the world to silk shirts? ?
His taste may be bad. but we're talk
ing about principles, not tastes.
Hasn't Charlie as good right to feed
his soul with magneta striped shirts
as you have to feed yours with first
editions and grand operas?
This isn't radicalism-nor politics.
It's humanity. Stop thinking Of other
folks in terms of masses and classes.
Think Of them in terms OF yourself.
What would you want IL your hide
and heart were grimed with toll and
bitterness?
Understand Charles silk shirt
Alright, my friend. and the kingdom
Of heaven will have como to stay.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Some Good Suet Puddings.

Brown Pudding.-Mix one cup OF
molasses, one cup Of chopped suet, one
tablespoon ground cinnamon. half
teaspoon ground cloves. and tho juice
and rind Of one lemon. Dissolve one
teaspoon Of soda In one cup OF milk
and add this to the mixture. Stir
well and add three and quarter cups
Of nour. Beat well and steam for
five hours. II you have no regular
steamer, put the uncooked mixture
into 4 can with a tight-fitting cover,
tie on the cover with string, and put
this can in a large kettle OF rapioly
boiling water. Let the water boil up
serve hot, covered with hot sauce.
Suet Pudding.-Take seven-eights
Of q cup of chopped suet and add to
II one cup of Granulated sugar ana
one cup Of sour milk. Sift together
three cups of -four. one teaspoon SODA
and one teaspoon salt and ada two
cups Of this mixture to the suet mix
ture. Mix one cup Of either raisins
or figs, finely chopped. with the re-
naming -four and add two teaspoons
Of ground cinnamon and one teaspoon
Of ground cloves. Combine the two
flour mixtures. Turn tho entire NIX,
ture into q well.oiled and Toured
mold and steam for four hours as
above described. Serve with hot
sauce.
French Fruit Pudding:-Add to one
cup Of chopped suet half cup OF Bar
bados rnolasses and one cup Of sour
milk, Then stir into this mixture
two cups of flour which have been
sifted with one and a half teaspoons
Of soda, half teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon each Of cinnamon and cloves
ground. Add one and half cups OF
Chopped seedless raisins and three
Evening star., 1922-01-25
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

quarters cup of chopped dried cur.
rants, first mixing this chopped fruit
with about half cup Of extra flour
Stir we'll and turn into well oiled
and Toured mold and steam for four
hours as above sugGeSteo. oeFSe
Here are inexpensive sauces Tor
these puddings:
Sweet Tart Sauce.-Thicken one cup
Of boiling water with one tablespoon
Of cornstarch which has been mixed
to a paste with a very little cold li
sugar and q very small piece OF but.
ter. Flavor with half teaspoon OF
vinegar Cor a little more II liked very
tart), and also with one teaspoon OF
vanilla. Let boil up a minute or so
(add the vanilla after removing the
the pudding.
Lemon Sauce.-Mix together one cup
Of granulated sugar, one tablespoon
Of cornstarch and pinch OF sait
add to this mixture one cup or DOLL
ing water and stir till smooth. Let
this boil for almost five minues, then
remove 1t from the range and add
small piece Of butter and two table,
spoons Of lemon juice "a little grated
rind will give still stronger lemon
fiavor). Serve hot on the pudding.
Jelly sauce-Mx together in a
spoons flour and three tablespoons
cold water. Pour over this one cup
Of boiling water and let it cook for
1--WE minutes (when the sauce should
be thick). Then remove 1t from the
range and add one level tablespoon,
or less, Of butter, one teaspoon OF
vanilla and two tablespoons Of any
kind Of Jelly (grape is particularly
good). Serve at once.
The recipes given above for suet
puddings, however. are delicious with
out any sauce. but, of course. the
sauce adds to them greatly.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

times when It is all right to mako use
Of something like this. but as . con.
stant habit, those things are to be
avoided most carefully. They clog
the pores Of the hair and they coat
the scalp and make normal healthy
action Of the skin more dtmcult
But II there Is some occasion when
the hair must look well immediately,
and 1t seems without life or luster,
then there Is no harm In using an
artificial gloss
Healthy hair. however. is always
glossy. II yours is 50 oily that u 10
only sticky or so dry that It 10 dull or
fuzsy. you must begin and treat the
normally healthy condition. Then
your hair will have . natural luster.
One way of doing this Is to brush the
hair thoroughly. every day. particular.
action Of the bristles of the hairbrush
over the scalp stimulates the oil cells
so that oil is forced down each hair.
and 1t Is the oil in the hair that gives
1t polish and luster. Besides stimu-
latfng, thorough brushing Is also
cleansing. for It takes from the hair q
is blown into 1t every day.
After you have finished brushing.
put big pun Of absorbent cotton
over the bristles OF the brush and
go over the hair with this. 1t is
cleansing and it gives the hair q CLOS
siness that even the most thorough
brushing with the brisues OF the
hafrbrush will not produce.
corrinna-A girl sixteen years. s
feet 31a inches, should weigh about
120 pounds. A woman Of forty, S feet
6k inches. should weigh about 14$
pOunds IT ia almost impossible to
curl bobbed hair without using an
iron. Some of the hair. however. can
be rolled on kid curriers'. then only the
short underneath hairs need be turn
ed under with q hot iron.
Alice McL.-If you suffered for an
entire winter with a continual cold
in the head and If this condition IL
!! starting up again. you should cer-
tainly see your physician and find out
the cause of this trouble. You may
be physically run down or our VIM
ter climate may not agree with yeu.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Homemade Cold Creams.

At one time It was much less e1.
pensivs to make cold creams at homo.
but since then the prices Of separate
items in the drug stores have gone
up 50 much that I ind sometimes
practically no difference. Tho big
concerns which manufacture creams
buy In such quantities and often con-
troll the source Of their supplies 30
that they do not feel the rising prices
as keenly as the little woman who
purchases so centA' or dollars worth
Of materials.
But, even 30, It is much less ex.
pensive to make your own nourish-
ing or desh-building cream. For q
quality similar to the cream I am
giving today you have to pay severa!
dollars. This cream contains almond
oil. which has become very expensive
tn recent years. Its formula Is:
Rose water.........! ounces
almond oll.s....A.s4 ounces
spermaceti ..........1 ounce
White WaX.......s...1 ounce
Benzoin. drachm
To make q particularly. white nice
cream add 80 grains OF powdered
borax. This cream is also cleansing
but too fine and too expensive to be
used for ordinary cleansing purposes
eral oil, which is still quite cheap.
but which is not nourishing and OF
no use at all II you are trying to
smooth out wrinkles or mako a chap
ped skin soft. -.
II you use four ounces Of olive oil
instead of the almond oil you will
have a cream that is practically al
nourishing and probably less ex-
pensive. But be sure that the olive
oil is of very good quality.
Marcelle B-Both lemon Juice and
baking soda are bleaches for blond
hair because both are drying. and 1t
is the oil in the hair which makes
it turn brown. This method, how
ever, will not make brown hair
blond. To do this a strong bleacn
would have to be used and this, OF
course, is not advisable. 1t will not
hurt your hair. however. If you put
q small spoonful of baking soda. or
the Juice Of half a lemon in the last
rinse water, when the hair is sham :
pooed. II you can dry your hair In
the sun 1t will mako 1t that much
prettier.
Mrs. w. A. B.-The brown spots on
the skin are probably the result OF
a sluggish liver. Have the doctor give
you a tonic
Evening star., 1922-01-25
AAlMMShtL
'(aMilexIoh

You can remove those embat.
RAISING skin blemishes by Q simple
and inexpensive home treatment
one that does not require tedious
hours Of application.
Battle your face with warm VA
ter and Black and White Sosp.
Dry and lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow TO
remain on overnight. Repeat this
treatment for several nights and
your Skin will Be soft and smooth.
and the blemishes disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
tive or the least bit ir1ttated, ap-
Div Black and White Cleansing
Cream after your Beauty Treat"
ment.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
white Beauty Bleach, Soc; Soap,
csc: and Black and White Cleans
ing Cresm, 25c and Soc. Write
Dept. J., Plough, Memphis. Tenn.
for q copy Of your Birthday BOOK
and leaflet, which tells all about
Black and White toilet prepare
lions.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
A Stubborn Cough
Loose11s Right Up
This homemade remedy 10 . wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.


Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of
breaking up stubborn coughs. II
is cheap and simple, but very
prompt in action. Under its heal.
Ing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breath.
Ing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get . good
nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds are con.
quered by il in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis,
Aoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
Bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour ~ ounces Of Pinex into
q pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup and
shake thoroughly. If you prefer
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get full pint-a
family supply-of much better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready.made for three times the
money. Keeps perfectly, and chill.
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is . special and highly con.
eeutrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "z1z ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Arrival of Silk Knitted Frocks
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

tho knitted weaves as in satin. chif.
fon or georgette. They are intended
the the eommonpiace con - activities. ' "
Look at the gown In the sketch as
an example Of how elaborate these
knitted clothes have grown. It is
amber colored. that new shade that
makes wide appeal to those who
build spring clothes: 1t started with
ped the frock and suit designers.
The weave is heavy, the mesh Is
close. the surface shines. There is
the long-waisted bodice with its hip
girdle which hangs down to the hem
att at the ,,, side and is heavily wsishsed Ell
enthettcally said that the dress
makers have no intention Of forsak-
ing fringe, no matter how weary the
public may be Of it. The skirt is
covered with a lace design In bold
Easn sys' 4 And nost IT
to what lengths these weavss are
determined and prepared to go to
make the public regard this fabric
with a kindly and acquisitive eye.
World Looks to Knitted Fabrics.
The sport people have put out
many garments OF this new kind OF
knitted silk fabric. which is the re-
suit Of much determination after
repeated failures. Coat suits are to
colorings suitable for the beach es
and country clubs, but not for the
streets. Jumper blouses are too well
known to be dwelt upon as new
fashion, but they are not yet In sur
ficient demand to persuade the shops
although they are much better look
ing than those Of crepe or moire.
One must learn from some expert
source how to have these garments
cleaned. however, for ordinary meth
DDS fail There Is ever-present dan
may be overcome by the expert dry
cleaners, but has proved the down
fall Of a perfect specimen Of blouse
in the hands of those who tried the
most careful Of wet cleaning.
OF course, no one would attempt
to clean frock or wrap at home.
but rash experiments on blouses
should be avoided. Tears and de-
spair are too often the result: 1t is
wise to employ as much French
chalk as possible on spots or soiled
places before sending the blouse TO
its test 1t may be that this dif-
ficulty will keep the garment, lovely
commonly accepted. The French.
who started the fashion. always send
garments to the cleaners. even their
underwear, when it Is silk or crepe:
They are not strong advocates OF
water and soap, except when nec-
essary.
Comfort I'm Knitted Frocks.
What worries a woman In blouse,
however, does not cause her steep.
less nights in a frock. She does not
EXPECT to avoid the expense of send
Ing it 20 a cleaners. She pays for
the work as q necessity when 1t
comes to large things. SO 1t is quite
possible that these new gowns and
nrnye popular. There is much in
sistence upon them. so the public
NAV as well begin to consider the
pros and cons now. Then buying be-
comes easier.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Mock Rabbit.

Chop one-half pound Of round steak
ond one pound of sausage, or one
pound of round steak and one-half
a pound Of sausage meat Chop one
onion and cook. but do not brown it,
in the fat tried out Of a small por-
tion Of pork. Add three slices OF
bread moistened with water and cook
a few minutes. When this IL cool add
pepper and salt, mix all the ingredi-
ents and form into q long round roll.
The surface can easily be made
smooth II your hand is wet with cold
water Put one-fourth pound of salt
pork cut in thin slices on top and
bake for forty minutes in a hot oven.
The sausage may be omitted II de-
sired and other seasoning used
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Making the Home Attractive
NY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

ties on the dressing table, to the fun
ny old-time prints on the wall and
also to a few original touches in the
arrangement of the dressing table.
The artist has sketched the top OF
this article and has shown you the
novel way in which the mirror is hung
above It The Same landings as are
used on the draperies throughout the
room are fortified with picture wire
and made to do service in place Of
the customary silk ropes and tassels
ter into the general scheme and make
the mirror seem more part Of the
dresser.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Utilizing Drapery Bands as Mirro1
Ropes.

A charming bedroom I saw recently
was decorated in mauve and green.
The walls were light green. the dra-
peries at windows, the dressing table
and bed were Of mauve colored silk
bonded In the same material. with
pipings of green.
The color scheme was not particu-
Evening star., 1922-01-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Now you take this little matter Of
Charlie and his hfteen-dollar silk
shirt Charles been out Of . Job for
the last six months ana every day Of
that time he's heard about that df-
teen-dollar silk shirt Next to the
peace conference, It's the ono big SUBJ
ject.
As q matter Of fact. Charlie and his
desire for fifteen-dollar silk shirts are
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Things You'll Like
to Make

This becoming one-piece neglige IL
very easy to make. After you have
decided how long you want 1t to be.
cut the material about Ave inches
longer than twice the front length.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

II the designers have their way
the public will cast . favorable eye
upon the froclk. the coat, the sepa-
rate skirt, the hat. tho tailored suit
made Of q peculiar kind Of knitted
fabric that stands the wear and tear
Of constant service.
Such clothes are not offered simply
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Brush the Hair Glossy.

Glossy hair is SO desirable that
many women obtain an artificial lus-
ter by various brilliantines that
every beauty parlor sells. There are
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
When q cold
is neglected ii

is neglected it
a t t a c k 8 the
lining of the
lungs then
it's pneumonia
Father Johns
Medicine treats
colds and pre-
vents p n g u :
monia because
1T nourish es
the system and
drives out the
p o ! 8 o n o u 8
waste matter
a n y other
way OF treat
ing a cold is
likely to lead
to pneumonia.
Not a cough
S yr p" or
'balsam" de-
pending upon
dangerous and
W Q q k e n l n g
drugs, but a
food medicine
a n d b o d y
builder.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
0neD,ece Neol.oe

Fold into halves crosswise. (The dot
ted line in diagram A indicates the
fold) Cut out the shaded part for
the neck. About seven inches down
from the fold cut in as much as you
can. allowing enough fullness across
the bust. Cut OF small corners as in
dicated by the shaded parts in the
diagram. Gather the two sides from
the cut to the bottom of the front.
Join these ends to wide ribbon or
bands OF the material Close at the
Bind the edges with ribbon. Fasten
. gay little flower to each shoulder
and you have a most charming one.
piece neglige. FLORA.