davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
DANCING PARTY

twenty-five young people held a
dancing party Friday evening at the
Ro5selle studio. Dances were inter
spersed with lively games. A dainty
supper was served during the even
ing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
SEALS TO BoYEs SPRINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.-Boyes
Springs, in the Valley of the Moon,
in Sonoma county. California. has
been selected as the 1922 spring
training camp for the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League The pitchers and catchers
will report February 22 and the other
players March 6.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
NOTICE.
The Capital Dye Works has been
closed temporarily for repairs.
CHAS. MELDNER,
adv. Proprietor.

Old papers Ics sale ST The Empire
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

by at least thirty other well known
 faces. The story in part deals with
 young girl of wealth ard refinement who is a speed king with her fast rac- ing car, and who is the cause of the death of motorcycle policeman who has been chasing her to arrest her for speeding. The district attorney, who loves her, prosecutes her. believing it the only way to save her from her self, and she is sentenced to three years in the prison at Auburn. She goes to serve her time after much de- lay in the courts that her wealth has helped and when he calls Son her, che treats him with contempt. He dissi- pates and later when the girl is re- leased, she is the means of reforming him. The two are united after many thrilling incidents transpire. The Keith vaudeville bill offered with the photoplay has four excellent acts with Fern, Bigelow and King in a pantimome offering; George C. Davis, premier monologist; The Three Zanys, musical comedy favorites, and the Jack Hughes Duo. who have real treat with their versatile musital offering. Owing to the enormouA length of this show the performances will start promptly at and D. m
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
HoYT's REVUE AT rOx's

With prettier girls, more attractive costumes and a better show than ever before Hoyt's Revue returned to Fox's theater this afternoon in a sure fire hit: Hello 1922" musical comedy sketch that will be repeated tonight and Wednesday, when this same com pany will change the program and present The Spice of New York" {" The picture the first three days of the week is Shirley Mason in Youth Must Have Love-" and for the last half it will be Richard Talmadge i'll Watch Him Step"
 Lew Bre1ns, the leading comedian, is sure of warm welcome from the first nighters this evening, as are the other principals, including Frank Soper, Alice Melvin, Grace Williams, the ingenue, and the attractive chorus. Hello 1922" is a snappy review of the seasons song hits. with a number of clever burlesques on the stage successes.
 'The Spice of New York" which Hoyt's offers the last of the week, is entirely different from the current show, having a brand new line of jokes and settings and new vocal numbers and eccentric dance offer ings
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

do but start off on another errand. Where he went he never told. But he came back at last with pepper and salt. And then he made his corn fritters.
 Mrs. Coon took one taste of them. Fatty took one taste of them. Then they gave each other a queer look. The breakfast was terrible.
 You don't like them." cried Mir Coon, ansrily, He took a big mouth ful, then swallowed quickly and with some difficulty He didn't like the breakfast himself: but he wouldn't admit it.
 Mrs. Coon and Fatty sat and watched him. He wished they would go leave He wanted to throw away the corn fritters without their know ing what he did
 But no. They never stirred. So Mir. Coon ate and ate and ate. until there wasn't 2 morse of breakfast left
 I'm sorry you didn't care for the treat he remarked rising And then he clapped a paw across his waist On On Oh!" he shrieked. T m shot, ] have terrible pain"
 Of course nobody had shot him, Mrs. Coon knew better than that But he vas very. very ill. She had to nurse him all day long before he felt better
 At last he was cured of his pains And he was cured of something else, too For Mir Coon never again spoke Of the good things that his mother used to give him, when he was Fatty's age.
 Copyright q22 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
CINDERELLA SALLY
AND HER PRINCE
 JOINED,
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

Outside the restaurant, instead of getting into Canbys car, Sally paused to hail taxi. A small red runabout sailed up to the curb.
 By golly, what luck" called Harry Stanley. Pure, dumb luck-But, l say, Sally, old pal you look down. Anything wrong?"
 Yes, I need some fresh air Take me for ride in the park? An, go on-I'm only a poor working girl without 8 job,' she went on, dimpling at him. but if the grand gentleman can just see his way clear
 Quit yer kidding and jump in!" He drew the robe over her snugly and drove off toward the quiet greenness of Central Park.
 Now tell me" said Harry when they were in a secluded roadway, and he had stopped the machine.
 His voice was both serious and eager, but before Sally could speak he turned suddenly, put his arms tight ly about her and said. "No--you've got to hear me first, Sally. If any things gone wrong with you, and you've a problem on hand, don't de- eide for anything till I say something I've never felt free to say before"
 Harrys voice was growing a little husky and tremuous.
 T know I'll never be a great man, Sally-captain of industry you know. But can plug. I can make a good living and l can be good to the girl I love and give her all that's worth while in me.
 So long as you were heading for the heights l didn't dare tell you how love you, Sally, and how want you to be my wife
 But I think of it. Sally, day and night-believe I've thought of it from the first minute I laid eyes on you back home there Oh, l love you so, dear! Haven't you known it? Haven't you?"
 Sally fumbled under the robe and found his hands.
 Blessed boy--I did--I do!" There As for your not being exceptional | Harry Stanley, you've never been any thing but my one dream Of life"
 Long long afterward, though in &C., tua time only 9 few years Sally was showing her fat little daughter how ! to wash dishes and sweep kitchen, | though theirs was. The tiny girl pouted.
 But, muth grandmother says it's | servants' work Why do l do it? !
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
"MANsLAuGHTER" AT PALACE.

To packed, thrilled, amazed aud fence last evening the Palace present. ed Cecil B. DeMille's masterpiece ex- traordinary, "Manslaughter," won- der picture play in eleven glorious reels Long before opening time a line of eager movie goers came to se
 cure seats for the premier opening, and as several hundreds wer turned away for lack of seats, the manage ment handled one of the biggest crowds who ever turned out to see photoplay. Those that gained admis- sion saw one of the most remarkable screen achievements that has been made to date. The cast includes such famous stars as Thomas 'Meighan, Leatrice Joy, Lois Wilson, John Mil tern, a native of this city, George Fawcett, Charles Ogle and Julia Faye. who are admirably supported
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele New of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

as far away from the rear mirror as single-track mind and eye He must have watched the road behind and 1 paid no attention to anything nearer, for after what seemed an eternity to
 waiting I heard his satisfied voice. It's so dark l cannot see very far, but I'm sure there's nothing moving behind us Are you all right, Siie?" The tone was deferential even ob- sequious, and I realized another con- firmation of the real identity of the
 man calling himself Smith.
 A Lucky Leap
 I've outwitted them, the dogs" Smith returned, Look you, Otto, they had me bound tonight, tied like calf, but I used my eyes while the man they call their best over here tied the knots, and when they finally left me to myself it was childs play to get loose. And now we are on our way out of the cursed hole. Give me a drink, Otto, to wash the taste of this barbarous language from my mouth. have sworn to speak nothing else except when dealing with our own illiterates until this thing is over, for fear might slip sometimes, but I loathe it's every sound"
 I silently thanked my stars for his VOW. I could have understood no word else, and then, with my pulses thrilling with apprehension, l saw that we were nearing the end of the wood road.
 Stop here" Smith commanded, but keep the engine running, and do you, Otto, run out and see if there are any cars in sight upon the main road. Give the owl call if you want us to shut off the engine, and the loon if you want us to come on."
 The car stopped. and one Of the men jumped off, ran noiselessly to. ward the main road. and in another minute I heard the loon call For a second or two I found no decision within me, nothing but a swirl of ter rifed doubt. The loon call meant no car in sight. Allen Drake was not there ! Must I go on, trying to keep track of the lmousine's course by myself?
 Then with the forging forward of the big car sanity came to me. If went on l must be discovered or jolt ed to the ground sooner or later. could do no possible good, and might do infinite harm. And it was not my part to take up Allen Drake's work.
 The big car was rounding the turn into the main road when 1 took my courage in my hands, jumped from my foothold, and fell sprawling ig- unanimously in the dust.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
The Reason Madge Felt She Must
 Give Up in Despair.

IL was not until I had managed 10 upon the spare tires strapped on the back of the big limousine that the real danger of my position struck me. My mind had been SO filled with the problem of getting on the machine that l had taken no thought of the answer to the far more difficult ques- ton how was to get off?
 There had been but one obsessing thought in my mind ever since Tom Chesters collapse. Lillian plan had included the tracing of smiths move ments from the moment of his con- nived -at-escape to the time when AL len Drake waiting upon the main road for the emergence of the limousine, should take up the chase. Tom Ches- ter was 10 have been the most import ant link in that chain, for he was to have witnessed Smiths entrance into the limousine, and then have followed the machine on his wheel until the chase was taken up by Allen Drake in the racing car,
 Because I could not ride wheel I had been compelled to mount to the back of the limousine and cling there. But l knew that the ascent when the machine was standing still-even though the risk of discovery had been hanging over my head-was nothing to the problem of dropping unscathed to the ground while the powerful ma chine was in motion.
 i've Outwitted Them"
 There was but one moment when I could do it, and that was at the time the limousine should turn into the main road I guessed that they would approach that point cautiously, but once past it the big car would shoot forward at pace which would really mean break neck for me if l should attempt a jump.
 The big car had wonderfully quiet motor, and once l had settled in my mind the exact point at which meant to jump I put my ear against the leather of the rear curtain and tried to catch word from within if pos sible.
 Smiths voice, gloating, guttural, sounded first.
 50 we have beaten them" he said.
 The men who were following me were on foot. the fools, and I am sure they did not get near enough to see me turn into this road. Look back, Otto, and see if any one follows"
 Sick with terror I fattened myself as fiat as possible against the machine
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

powder and the cake dries very quickly.
 The t.me for baking cake depends of course on the size and depth of the cake and the heat should in- crease as the size of the cake de- creases. Layer cakes and small in- dividual cakes require a quick oven to send them up. then lower heat to finish baking,
 One Baking Method
 A very satisfactory way of baking cake is to divide the time for bak- ing into quarters In the first quar- ter of the time the cake should rise hut not brown; if it begins to brown in that time reduce the heat at once.
 During the second quarter of the time the cake continues to rise and take on color.
 it bakes without any particular change. This is the critical time, as any sudden change of heat is likely to cause slight falling in the center of the cake.
 The last quarter of time is to finish the baking and the cake shrinks from the sides of the pan. Don't Hurry.
 Do not hurry a cake in removing from pan. Allow it to cool and settle and usually it will come out without breaking. If it is to be eaten as soon as cool, and if it is to be frosted, do not remove at all from pan. The frosting will not run over the sides, Lo the pan.
 One good reliable recipe for but ter cake. and one equally reliable for a sponge cake, are all a housewife needs. She can then vary the but ter cake by frosting, adding fruit, nuts and spices and by baking in small tins or in layers. Sponge cake is best not frosted.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

We've got heap of servants. When grandmother made us come live with her she went and got two more just for us and"
 Listen, honeykin, I want my girl to grow up so that she won't have to depend on servants-or princes"
 Harry, coming in softly, overheard this.
 "A-ha, teaching my daughter rebel lion, are you,' he cried, kissing them in a single armful. Sally watched him as he swung the little girl to his shoulder and let her twist his hair into "kinkies.'
 Rebellion? No. dear. But if ever she should be a-a Cinderella, I want her always to feel self-respect, even if she has no prince"
 He put the baby down and came to Sally.
 Tt was that feeling in you, dear est that made me love you from the start" he whispered, kissing her on cheeks and eyes and hair and chin and lips. I'm no prince, heaven knows but l couldn't love you better if I were"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

 v or headache-rub the forehead
 melt and inhale tho vspors vISIk$:$: Opes v Million Jo,, Used Yeo,lu
HERE ARE SECRETS OF
 CAKE BAKING
BY BERTHA F SHAPLEIGH Of -olumbia University

VI -olulilpld university Everyone likes good cake, and many are the inquiries as to method of making such cake. The method | of putting together the ingredients Is important but the baking Is almost as | much so, if the result Is to be perfect The remark was made to. me not long ago that cake at the present | time costs much less than in the days of our grandmothers even though the price of food materials Is greatly in- creased.
 But when a really fine cake is made today the same good materials go into it--eggs. butter, sugar and flour. So many cooks make cake which is quickly put together, and calls for less material, but they frost it and put in in layers with filling and the final cost is quite as much as cake calling for more material in itself.
 Much experimental work has been and is being done to prove the best method of putting together the in gradients in cake. If it is to be eaten imm ediatey a cake may be stirred up' very quickly, but for keeping quality. fine texture and good flavor more careful mixing in necessary
 Rules for Mixing.
 A few rules to follow are impor- tant. Always have all the materials ready on the table before beginning work. Have pans carefully but tered or greased.
 Butter should be melted over hot water and allowed to stand until the sediment has formed. Use oil for greasing pan. It is best applied to the pan with a soft piece of paper or brush.
 If he cake is to be baked in a pan not over three inches deep it is well to flour it aftetr greasing Be careful every bit of -four which does not cling to the butter is shaken out For a loaf cake, the best results are obtained when the pan is lined with paper.
 Now Mix Your Cake
 Having pans ready and oven at your control proceed to mix the cake. If it is a butter cake, cream or work the butter and sugar together until creamy If eggs are not separated beat we'll and add to butter and sugar.
 If the yolks and whites are beaten separately add the weil-beaten yolks to the creamed butter and sugar reserving the whites to be beaten stiffly and added at the last, after flour is ln.
 The cake gets a more thorough beating if the milk and flour are added alternately. After all the in- gradients are in give the cake a good beating.
 It is possible to make a satisfactory cake by putting all the materials to- rether in a bowl and then beating five or more minutes, but the grain of the cake is coarse.
 Tn making a cake where only the yokes are used ,or sponge cake, the eggs need a very thorough beating.
 Sponge Cake.
 A genuine sponge cake has no lnayening material except the eggs, but some of the best sponge cakes nave baking powder or soda and cream of tartar in them.
 There are still cooks who think haking powder not as good for cake is to use too much baking
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
MIR. COON GETS THE FANIILY'S
 BREAKFAST.

Fatty Coon's father often spoke of the fine meals his mother used to prepare, when he was a youngster of Fattys age Mrs. Coon never said much when her husband talked in that fashion. She never said much but she always looked as if she were very, very tired if hearing such tales.
 When Farmer Greens corn was ripe. scarcely day passed that Mrs. Coon didn't exclaim, My mother used to make wonderful corn frt- ters!'' ..
 Now, this fall the Coon family had been enjoying feasts of corn for weeks. They were all fat. And they would all have been happy, had it not been for Mir. Coons constant remarks about his mothers cooking. Mrs. Coon couldn't be very happy when she almost lost her temper at every meal.
 At last Mir Coon said to Fatty, as they sat down for their supper How I wish you could taste some corn fritters such as your grandmother used to make.'
 "Oh, Ma! Won't you please make us some?" Fatty begged his mother
 Mrs. Coon replied in a flat voice that she didn't know how.
 T could tell you how" said MT. Coon. I've watched my mother make corn fritters hundreds of time. They are easy to make. You take some corn"
 Make them yourself, if it's so simple" Mrs Coon interrupted And she shot a sharp look at her hus- band
 T will" he vowed. And to Fatty he promised, You shall have corn fritters for breakfast tomorrow morn- ing"
 "Good!" cried Fatty
 T hope they'll be good" his moth CT remarked T shall be glad to taste a sample of the kind of food your father likes so much"
 "Oh, They'll be good,' Mir. Coon assured her. T can see my mother now, making corn fritters. She used to take some corn
 He stopped talking suddenly No- body seemed interested in what he was sdNlHes
 'T'll show 'em," he muttered to himself, "I'll show 'em tomorrow morning"
 That night Mir. Coon went down 10 the mornfeld and picked a number of choice ears. And about dawn he be- gan to prepare the treat that he had agreed to make.
 Soon he threw up his paws in dis may. exclain1ing, My eoodness' I've forgotten the eees. I can't make 'em without esgs; and there isn't an cge in the house.
 He had to go all the way down 10 the henhouse to get some eggs, And when he got home again Mrs. Coon and Fatty were almost starved.
 Tt won't take long now, NIT Coon told them. Be patient for few minutes. The corn fritters will be well worth waiting for"
 Pretty soon Mir. Coon's face fell
 T need some four" he roared, land there's not a cupful fin the house. I'll have to go to the grist- mill"
 For pity's sake, hurry" Mrs Coon urged him. Its long past this
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Is 6 PY T ' M
 Fa FATTY COON l ,E51AMoRE OF HIS lss5zsass2ADVE NJ T UR E 5
 U 7s7ElB3aas11A RTHUR. .SCOTT BAILEI&

child's bedtime It's broad daylight and he ought to be sound asleep this very minute"
 Mir. Coon bolted away without speaking. In about an hour he re- turned with his four. Once more he set to work. And then he began to repeat angrily. Pepper and salt. Pepper and salt"
 Well, what about them?" Mrs Coon inquired tartly
 T can't find any in the house." he beloved
 Then get some" said Mrs. Coon. "A good cook always makes sure that he has something to cook with"
 There was nothing for MT. Coon to
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

the popular Canton crepe frocks and for street war these are usually quite plain--some of the smartest show all- over patterns of chenille dots.
 Suits are already making a show ing of tailored smartness. They are tan and gray and navy-mostly navy.
 All black Is still preferred by older women, brown and navy by those more interested in style changes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Marriage a La Mode

n India girl is usually betrolhrd 1t the age of eight. If, during the next three years, her father has f'ltle1 10 provide her with a husband she may choose one for herself.
 MelI in India may marry women Of the caste below them, but under no circumstances may they wed their su- per.ors in social rank.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
If You fire Well Bred

You know letters of introduction should be given to or for very cl osa friends, for whose character one is willing to voucl,
 To introduce uy letter an indi1ldua3 one knows only slightly is likely to lead to unpleasant complications.
 Likewise, one does not ask f1r letter of introduction save from ones closest friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
KRASSIN RESIGNS.

Riga, Oct. 1s.--(By Associated Press Ut was announced here to- day that Leonid Krassin had resigned as Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

As the fall season really opens, Fifth Avenue, New York, is as good styles come out of their boxes.
 Dark blue Poiret twill frocks are showing trimmings of blue and red Paisley as we'll as whole blouses of this same material.
 Seal brown Is the popular color for
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
GossiipsCorne,
Trimmed With Black

White silk lingerie, trimmed with black lace and insertion and occa- sionally with black embroidery, is novelty shown by one of the smartest New York houses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Long Sleeves

Long, tightly fitted sleeves are being extensively shown for daytime wear. One designer finishes his with u fiarng circular cuff lined SC that IL stands out stiffly from the
 wrist. Others reach almost to the |knuckles in very fitted line.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BroCaded Chifons

In velvet brocaded chiffons the softer color combinations prevail. Browns, blues and blacks are fre- cuently combined with plain chiffon, land made into the gracefully draped frocks of the moment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

The cuckoo lays it's own eggs in another birds nest, and has its young reared without trouble to itself.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Ornaments

The craze for barbaric ornaments continues. It is the fad to eaten up the front drapery of the new ftocks with them, or tc ase them with long ringes of beads CT silk
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Gold and Silver Lining

For lining evening wraps no ma terial is more popular than gold or silver cloth. In coats of white
 broadcloth or fur these metallic lin-
 ings are preferably seen to best ad- vantage.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Picturesque Frock

Ermine tails a the popular trim ming for black velvet. They are used from the shoulder line to the hen on a smart street frock which has q side closing and square .ueckljne
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
(The End).

Copyright, 1922, NEA ssrvice).
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
RFJ OW ARE RULES GOVERNING THE SALESMANSP CAMPAIGN

whose total business for the campaign
aggregates $50 in cash.
The final count and awarding. OF the
prizes will be made by committee OF
business or professional men OF this
section, and their findings shall be
final.
Contestants entering this campaign
agree to abide by these rules herein
set forth, and such additional rulings
as may be found necessary and print
ed in The Dawson News from time
to time.
No church, lodge, school, or society
can enter as an organization. This IS
campaign for individuals.
No promises made by any person,
and no statements or representations
at variance with the above rules gov
erning the campaign shall be accept
ed as authoritative.
Voting ballots will be issued each
individual cash subscription payment
as follows: