davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

League baseball and that to wreck a team for financial reasons was sui Cldal Therefore, both in the O'Con- nell and Kamm deals, players in ex- change have been insisted upon-as we'll as a hefty cash consideration.
 Last of Trio
 William Kamm is the last of the famous trio of young capables to be developed and sold by the San Fran cisco club. Jim Caveney was the first Jim stanted his baseball ca ger with the Columbia Park boys, winning the Examiners Boys League championship back in 1908 Caveney was sold last year to the Cincinnati Reds for around $40,000.
 Jim O'Connell came rext He was flushing around" up at Sacramento when he first attracted attention. Various men claim to be his "Co- lunbus." At any rate, c. Alfred Putnam, secretary of the Seals, signed him.
 And now comes Willie Kamm, product of the Golden Gate Park diamonds, who brings a higher price than any other man who has ever gone up into the big circuits.
 Three of a kind each better than the other. Quite a performance!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
TOY CAPITAL OF EU|RANA, IN ALBANIA
 LOCATED IN TR0PE IS NOW

TlRANA, Albania, June 5.-The distinction of being the "top capital of Europe so long enjoyed by Get tinje, the old site of the palace and court of King Nicholas, of Monten- egro, falls now to Tirana, the capital beys, ministers and diplomats are beginning to congregate to set up the governmental magnificence of the new state, the last to be ad- mitted into the League of Nations.
 Tirana still burns oil for light. She has no communication with the outside world except a wagon-road leading to "her seaport" DuraZZo. She boasts a market place and five mosques and has lately adapted an old building into hotel called The international Hotel" The govern ment palaces are scattered through cut her winding, narrow streets, which are lined with merchants dis playing their wares sitting with crossed lcSS III lut hIdD ldSHiOH.
 The stores and houses, roofed with red tile, are all of one story. Dis tinctiOn is given the government buildings in the fact that they have two stories. All are old buildings adapted to the use of government by the introduction of a few chairs and desks. Each building has no more than six or eight rooms. The ministers enter their offices with treat solemnity and ceremony. Or G...1s and ushers stand at attention while the heads pass. Inside his office, the minister calls his ushers by an old-fashioned table bell, elec- tric bells being wholly unknown in this primitive land. With stern severity, everyone addresses the min ister as Your excellency."
 Diplomats have only legal resi- dence in Tirana. Minister Ayers, the British plenipotentiary who has the unique dignity of being the repre- sentative of nhe only country to rec ognize Albania formally, lives in Durazzo making the trip to Tirana when state functions demand it. Italy also maintains a diplomatic residence in Durazzo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Fort Apache Abandoned
 In Arizona; l Post Left

PHOENIX, AriZ., June 5.-Aband- onment of Fort Apache, q relic of early pioneer days, situated 85 miles south of Holbrook in Navajo County, leaves Arizona with but one of the many military posts which one were scattered over the state. The lone remaining post is Fort Huachuca in Santa Cruz County.
 Fort Apache was located in 1869 by Major John Green. Because of its strategic position between the Navajo and Apache Indian lands, 1t was one of the strongest factors in subduing the Indians. The post was originally called Camp Ord. then was renamed Fort Mogollon, then Fort Thomas, and finally Fort Apache.
 Closing of the fort was opposed by the Arizona Legislature which i'm plored President Harding to revoke the War Departments order.
 Tt is deemed best by inhabitants of Arizona" said the Legislature in d resolution to the President, that tn post should be retained for the moral effect upon the large number of Indians in the state as well as for the protection of the livestock in- dustry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Great Britain Making
 Record Coal Production

LONDON, June 5.-While Amer ica is experiencing coal strike, Great Britain is making records In coal production.
 For the week ended April 29 Great Britain's coal output, accord ing to the Board of Trade Journal, was 5 5,160,000 tons, the largest out put in any week since the end of the British coal strike in July. Coal prices range between 30 and 60 shillings a ton, according to the grade. Best coal is two shillings a hundredweight delivered.
 There have been two reductions of two shillings six pence a ton during the last few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
COMMISSION MAY INVESTIGATE
 RELATIONS WITH MEXICO

WASHINGTON, June 5. The creation of an international com mission to canvass the whole field Of the relations between the United States and Mexico is suggested in official circles as a possible means of reaching an agreement to permit American recognition of the Obregon government. The suggestion is be- lieyed to be looked upon with favor in both Washington and Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
AMERICANS INVEST IN
 ITALIAN WATER POWER

NEW YORK. June 5. - J. E. Aldred. New York banker. said to have closed a deal at London for the purchase of extensive water and electric power interests in the in dustrial region of North Italy, which is said to represent an ulti- mate investment of between s25,- OOO.0OO and s50,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
National League.
Russian Ambassador Is
 Given Short Time in U. 5.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Boris Bakhmetoff. whose status as Russian Ambassador has been the subject of controversy since the Kerensky gov ernmcnt, which appointed him. col lapsed five years ago, has been noti- fled by the State Department that his credentials will not be recognized after June 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
LIEUTENANT REED
 WILL REPRESENT
 AMERICA IN RACE

sMILWAU UKEE, Sune 5.-Leutenant w. F. Reed, navy pilot and last of the 13 airmen to leave here in the netional balloon race last WedneS- day, is reported to have landed in souri.
 Reed covered 535 miles in his flight, making him third in the race and one of the American eontenders in the international event to be held at Genoa.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Two Thousand Initiated
 Into Order Ku Klux Klan

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Ku Klux Klan held an initiation meeting Sat urday night near .LaGrange, suburb of this city, at which 1000 candidates were taken into the organization. It is also announced that 35,000 mem bers attended the gathering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
PORT OF MISSING MEN

An inquiry has been received at the Governors office from Mrs. Annie Laird Huff. of Louisville, Neb.. ask ing that an effort be made to locate the present whereabouts of her broth CT. Samuel B. Laird. He was last heard from at Douglas several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
ILLINOIS WINNER
 IN EASTERN MEET

IOWA FIELD Iowa City, June 5. illinois scored an overwhelming triumph in the Western outdoor track and field championship meet, piling up 594 points Iowa was second with 41.3 points, Minnesota third with 9 and Notre Dame fourth with g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
LASTED ALL NIGHT

JOLIET, H., June 5.-What is de- clared to be the largest gathering in the history of Ku Klux Klanfsm did not eld until the approaching dawn dimmed the firey cross high over the assemblage. It is estimated that from 30,000 to 50y000, coming from every city north of Springfield in Illinois and many from points in at the initiation.
 The meeting was held in the woods west of here. White robcd figures guarded the roads in all directions during the weird secret ritual work
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
INDIANS AND
 BEES DIVIDE
 DOUBLE GAME

SEATTLE, June 5.-The Bees and Indians split even on two closely contested games Sunday afternoon. Mack's pitching for Seattle in the second game was the big feature
 Billy Lane, Seattle's left fielder, scored two home runs in each game
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Seattle-Gardner and Tobin; Salt Lake-Myers and Byler
 Second game: Seattle-Mack and Adams; Salt Lake - Reiger and Byler.
 Saturdays Game.
 Salt Lake ran true to form last Saturday afternoon and staged a strong finish leaving Seattle on the short end of to score.
 With the score 3 to at the end of the sixth inning, the Bees ran in two scores in the seventh and added another in the eighth while the Indians went three innings without scoring.
 The batteries were Blaeholder and Byler; Parkes, Schorr and Spencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

cards at The Empire office. Prices reduced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast Leapue.

Seattle 8, 5; Salt Lake 6, 1. Los Angeles 5, 9; Vernon 7, 3. San Francisco 10, 4 Oakland 5, 2 Portland 0. 4; Sacramento 2, 3.
 American League. Cleveland IA; Detroit 6. New York 8; Philadelphia 3. Washington 1 Boston 2. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
 National League. 4; New York 5. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 8; Salt Lake 6. Portland 3; Sacramento 2. San Francisco z; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 5 Vernon o.
 American League. St. Louis 4; Chicago 5. Cleveland g. Detroit 4. New York g. Boston G. PhiladelphiaW Washington game post
 poned on account of rain.
 National League. Chicago 2; Cincinnati A. Brooklyn 1, 6; Philadelphia 2. 4. Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis g. Boston g.; New York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

Mrs Gertrude lOzmun Hughes has been reunited with her hus- band, Tom Hughes, millionaire and maker of governors of California, after many court battles, and is now with him en route to Europe for a second honeymoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

taking styles for grown-ups and Civ
Ing them delightful and amusing trans
lations making them talk baby talk.
Pokes and cloches appear to be the
shapes best suited to little girls. It
is more difficult to adapt off-theface
hats to them. but it is done success
fully In materials duvetine. appears
to be the favorite. but velvets and
SILKS are well represented. Among
the simpler hats, felt yelours, duve.
tine and plush make up the bulk Of
the displays, and the hats ito match"
made of the same fabrics as coats, are
a noteworthy feature of this seasons
styles.
The hats pictured may be developed
in any of the fabrics mentioned.
Nearly all of them have soft crowns,
and their story is quite completely
told by the photographs. An amusing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
KNITTED FABRICS ARE LIKED
Material as Heavy ard Compact as
0vercoat Cloth Provides Cheaper
Goods for Clothes.

When women, though on fashion
bent, yet have a frugal turn, an excel
lent economy is the purchase of knitted
fabrics for their outer clothes. No
longer is the knitting industry confined
to the manufacture of sweaters, neck
ties and the flimsy silk appropriate to
underwear; it has entered successfully
the domain of dress fabrics and suit
ings.
A knitted fabric may be produced
in one-seventh of the time which it
takes to weave a goods of equal quail
ity. This naturally reduces the cost
of manufacture and the retail price
of the materials.
Recent inventions applied both to
machinery and to the fulling process
have resulted in grades of knitted
goods as heavy and compact as wooden
Overcoat cloth and which only the eX-
pert can distinguish from woven mate
rial Soft silks closely woven are APP
propriate for dresses and now these
are being knitted in the jacquard de
signs. An invention, perfected last
autumn, has given US for the first time
knitted materials in patterns.
Jersey cloth, tricosham, tricollette,
matelasse are some of the knitted fab
RIGS available for outer clothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
MONEY SAVED MAKING TAPE
Many "Tricks of the Trade" Taught in
Home Dressmakine Classes
Idea of Iowa Woman.

There are many little tricks of the
trade taught in home dressmaking
classes conducted by extension work
ers, which are much appreciated by
mothers who must also learn how to
economic in every way. One such
trade practice Of value in home-sewing
is the making Of bias tape. An Iowa
woman found she could make As yards
of bias tape from a yard of 36-inch
material. She picked up three rem
nants Of bingham and percale, each
piece a yard long, and at a cost of
48 cents and a time investment of 45
minutes made 104 yards of tape which
was one-half to three-quarters inch
wide when finished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

three hints of milk. Simmer gently
for fen minutes. When the cheese is
dissolved season with salt and pep
per- a tablespoonful of butter and a
pinch of sugar. Add one-half cupful
of cooked macaroni cut fine. Beat
three eggs well, mix with a little Of
the soup and add gradually to the re-
mainder, stirring constantly. Do not
let the soup boil after adding the eggs.
Serve with diced toasted bread.
Sardines on Toast Trim the crust
from slices Of bread and cut into
fnger-sized pieces and toast. Drain
the sardines from the oil and lay one
on each piece of toast; sprinkle with
pepper and lemon juice and cook ten
minutes in a very hot oven.
spiced Apples With cider-Take
one cupful each Of brown sugar and
cider. one-fourth Of a cupful Of vine
gar, two bay leaves, twenty whole
cloves. six whole allspice, two inches
Of stick cinnamon and blade Of
mace put into saucepan and bring
m boil Pare, core and quarter eight
tart apples; add to the strip and
simmer gently until tender Skim
out the fruit, boil down the strip IN
til thick as honey, pour over the
fruit Serve cold with cake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
YARDS OF RIBBON ON GOWNS
FIashy Strands Run Gamut of the
Rainbow to Supply the New
Edicts of Dress.

You will find yards upon yards Of
ribbons on the modern dress-up gowns.
Somehow the formality of the dress
designs seem to demand that stream
ing and formally plated style of trim
ming which only the de luxe ribbon
can supply.
But before you can realize how
charming these ribbon trimmings can
be you must see the new ones as they
have been woven. They come in all
the brightest colors of the rainbow.
They embody all Of the newer and
handsomer threads and weayes. They
are made in stripes and plafds and
stars and in Paisley patterns that as
tonish the eye.
In very many cases, in fact, ribbons
are used as edges of trimmings which
by reason Of their contrast with the
basic material of the frock form that
decorative note which cannot be as
saulted and which proves to be in it's
entirely simple way the so-called max
ing of the gown.
Black and white or black and gold
ribbons are particularly lovely against
highly colored backgrounds Of MAJ
terial For instance, there was a black
and silver ribbon no wider than an
inch and half used as an edging on a
house gown of jade green satin. The
edge decoration gave all the desired
effect and it was about as simple trim
ming as could be imagined. It served
only to hold down the hem and at the
same time it made a trimming that
would be hard to Guido.
You cannot go wrong if you are
buying ribbons for the trimmings for
your newer dress gowns. They can be
wide or narrow, soft or stiff, but they
can always find a place in the more
formal styles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
COOK CUTS OF BEEF
IN APPETIzING WAY
Less Gas Needed for SteWs Than
for BroiIing.
Some Dishes Arc Not in Favor Be-
cause of Haphazard Manner in
Which They Are Prepared
Much Meat Is Wasted.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
With a properly regulated flame, less
gas is needed to prepare stew or a
tongue or to boil" (simmer) a piece of
corned beef, or other cheaper cuts OF
beef that is required to broil a thick
steak properly, says the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Stews.
Meat stews are not in great favor.
This may be because they are so often
prepared in a haphazard way. Try Sc
lecting lean beef from the neck, bris-
ket, the shoulder, clod, or the heel OF
the round and making a brown stew
Cut the beef into inch cubes. Sea-
son each piece, dredge thoroughly with
dour, and brown on all SIDES In a
Crying pan using suet or drlpplngs.
Avoid having too much fat. Ihen add
Just enough hos water to cover the
pieces and when this has boiled up
once pour all into a double boller ana
cook for three hours. The gravy may
need to be thickened at the last with
little flour. Serve with baked pota-
toes, plain cooked rice, or hot biscuits.
Boiled Beef.
Strictly speaking, no meat IS ever
cooked satisfactorily by being actually
boiled in water. To prepare so-called
"boiled" beef, plunge the meat into
boiling water to harden the surface a
little and prevent too rapid an escape
of the juices. Finish the cooking by
simmering, allowing plenty OF time TOT
the process.
Corned Beef.
Too often corned beef is served IN
derdone and a great deal OF good meat
is wasted because of this. Try COOKING
piece of corned beef by slmmeflng
it in liberal amount of water Tor from
three to six hours according to the cut.
The water in this case should be cola
when the process is begun. beel
tongue and heart are also much Dette[
when cooked by simmering for seVerdi
hours or until thoroughly tender.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
new OUTER WRAPS
Street Garments Feature Arts
tic Quality and Beauty.
Parisiennes Are Paying More Atten-
tion to Coats and Capes Than
to Dresses.

Whatever the occasion, be they the
morning hours of shopping or work
ing or the afternoon hours of leisure
and pleasure, the Parisienne still
wears a street wrap that has every
artistic quality and beauty about it,
says a Paris fashion correspondent in
the New York Times This is the age
of the beautiful coat Women are pay
ing more attention to their outer
wraps than to their dresses, and are
learning to wear them with more grace
and character.
In Paris, especiallg, the street
wraps are developing with marked
success. The seasons openings prove
that fact as the many examples of re-
cent wrap building make their debut.
Chanel shows a wrap of beige crepe
which is completely covered with an,
all-over pattern in silk embroidery and
gold thread, initiating the gorgeous
cashmeres of the ancient Hindus.
Patou has an exquisite collection of
black capes trimmed with fur, and
generally with fringes of black
monkey. The collars are extremely
high, rising at the back until they
touch the brim of ones hat. Certain
of the wraps express the freedom and
dash Of the Cossack's robe.
At Renee's the afternoon wraps
have more or less the semblance Of
elaborated and elongated costume
blouses. The fur collars Of her fabric
wraps are not so exaggerated as III
some of the other showings. But the
fur jackets amply compensate for this
apparent sighting of the luxurious
taste and are created with a lavish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

turban at the top makes use of satin
and a wide silk braid. The upturned
brim shows fiat sections of braid al
ternated with shirred puffs of satln'
and a prankish bow of folded satin IS
posed at the left front. Duyetlne
gives a good account of itself in the
pretty hat just below at the right.
It is laid in folds about the upturned
brim, where a gay embroidered orna-
ment is placed. Facing it, pretty
hat of shirred and pulled silk uses
tie same silk for collar and sash ends.
Fable makes the hat at the right,
with ruffles and puff about the up
turned brim. Two colors in velvet are
combined in the hat at the bottom
with sash and double bow for trim
ming.
Fathers and brothers are setting
the fashion for us in knitted coats.
OF course we are not willing to admit
The superiority Of man." but we viii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
N2NJ6hnM q
g }leM01C

Novel slip covers are OF Turkish tow
cling, calico and linen.
Rubber fingers are excellent to wear
when slicing vegetables.
Wood ashes will remove fower-pot
stains from window sills.
If a corner is Clipped off a gilt
edged frame camoufiage it with chew
ing gum Gid with gold paint.
Do not empty bean water in the
sink, as it will always leave disagree
able odor which lasts long time.
People who are troubled with moths
should shake the clothing which is in
the closets once a week, as the moths
lay eggs in the creases.
Il
Save your bread scraps in bag sus-
pended near the stove. The heat will
dry them out and you will find them
easily crushed when in need of bread
dust for frying fish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
CFIILDRENS TRIMMED HATS;
FAVOR MANNISH SWEATERS
Observation-Disclosures

HATS for children uch could be
1 4 said on this subject more
than was required few seasons ago.
A sizeable group in those days might
have contained all the styles in
trimmed hats considered necessary
for the equipment of little girls, but
times have changed, and now pages
could be filed with the variety of de
signs displayed for the benefit of little
ones. Designers appear to be expert
menting along a new path-they are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16
SHORT BLoUsEcoAT FAVORED
Paris Furriers Anticipate Big Early
Season on Garment Developed
in Very Flat Fur.

One of the favorite forms in fur
garments is the short blousecoat. All
furriers in Paris are anticipating big
early season on the short blouse and
box coat developed in very flat fur
notably caracul, breitchwantz and
moleskin. These are strictly tailored
in style and will be made like the little
clocki blousecoats that were so much
a feature of the past summer.
These little coats are particularly
good in dyed caracul, in soft beige aud
brown shades. They are also smart
in black caracuI or broadtail, as we'll
as in moleskin AS moleskin is con-
siderably cheaper than it was a year
ago, the short mole coat will doubtless
have a great vogue.
The moleskin short coat in taupe
fur sewn in shell-like pattern will be
a fad of the coming winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-16

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Sometimes hOusekeeper finds she
has everything necessary for a salad
except the lettuce. In such case the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture suggests that finely shredded cab
bage, either red or white, will answer
for the bed for the salad, or that
any cooked or canned vegetables as
well as many fresh ones, may be
served with salad dressing without
the customary lettuce leaf. Fresh eel
cry Is an appetizing addition to most
salads when it can be obtained, but
it is not necessary. Cabbage for use
as a salad foundation should be finely
shredded, not chopped, and put in
cold water for about an hour to be
come crisp. Canned vegetables should
always be heated to the boiling point
and then cooled before using in salad
Different Salad Dressings.
There are three basic salad dress
ings Of which most other dressings
are adaptations. The following recipes
are tested and recommended by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture,
French Dressing.
8 tablespoonfuls oil "a teaspoonful salt
/ tablespoonful vim u teaspoonful pep
egar per
Cayenne Paprika
Blend the oil with the seasonings
and add the vinegar slowly. French
dressing may be made in quantities,
kept in cold place and stirred or
shaken in a bottle vigorously when
needed. French dressings are prefer
able for dinner salads
Vinaigrette sauce is made by adding
to French dressing a teaspoonful each
of chopped capers, olives, parsley and
small cucumber pickles.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
l egg q tablespoonfuls
teaspoonful mus vinegar
tard 2 cupfuls oil
u teaspoonful salt Cayenne
Place the egg, mustard, salt, cay
enne and vinegar in bowl Beat well
with a Dover egg beater till thorough
ly blended, then add one tablespoonful
of the oil and beat again. Continue
adding the Oil gradually until one cup