davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

salad dressing and, presto! we have a
delicious salad. Serve on lettuce, or a
slice of tomato.
Tomato Jelly With Tuna Fish,
Prepare a tomato jelly by using one
and one-half cupfuls of strained toma-
to Juice, slice of onion, salt and pep
per; bring to the boiling point and add
tablespoonful of gelatin, which has
been soaked until soft in one-half cup
full of cold water. Turn into a mold
when the gelatin is well dissolved and
when cold, dip out spoonful from the
center of each and fill the cavity with
tuna fish seasoned with mayonnaise.
Garnish the top with a spoonful of may
onnaise.
Clam OmeIet.-Beat the whites and
yolks of six eggs separately. To the
yolks add one-half teaspoonful of salt
six tablespoonfuls of water and six ta-
blespoonfuls of fat which has been
melted in the omelet pan. Carefully
fold in the stiffly-beaten whites, then
pour into the omelet pan and spread
with one-half cupful of finely-minced
clans. Cook until the omelet has set
and cooked on the bottom, then place
in the oven to finish the top. Fold and
serve.
Lobster Salad With caviar.-Ar-
range bed Of watercress in the salad
bowl; on this place the meat from a
lobster and cover with a mayonnaise
dressing in which teaspoonful of
caviar has been stirred. Garnish with
sections Of hard-cooked eggs.
4 ohs%er with Anchovv Sauce.-To
two tablespoonfuls of fat in sauce
pan add two tablespoonfuls of flour;
stir and add one cupful Of water; stir
until the mixture thickens; add four
teaspoonfuls of anchovy paste, one
teaspoonful Of salt. four teaspoonfuls
of lemon juice. Serve the lobster and
pass the sauce.
N.... hl>t~slQ
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Life is a clearing in a wood
Where stays. mid-fiight, the Soul
thrush
Bathes in the beam and finds 1t good.
Peoples with song the solitude.
Then singing, dares the dark, the
hush.
William Roscoe Thayer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

uHV IUITUWIHS III
a salad. Shred a
small amount Of
cabbage, add a
bit of minced
sour pickle, a
spoonful of coco
nut and a spoon
full or two of good
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
DENVER MARKETS.
CnttIc.

Receipts, 1858. Choice beef steers
We're quoted from to S7.25. ana me
good grade from $6.75 to 81, while the
fair steers are moving slowly at prices
from S625 to $6.75. Choice cows were
quoted as high SAYS. while the talr
to good ones sold from S4.25 to Sl:5U;
Choice heifers were seili4s s5o IRON * f'to tO
S5.25, Choice veal calves We're quoted
from S775 to IS and good yeals from
$3.50 to S7.75. and the fair grades goins
at 81. Choice light feeder steers were
quoted at S7.25 and fair ones from 500
to 81, Stocler cows We're quoted as
high as $3.50. but most Of this IN CLASS
were selling from $3.50 to S325.
Hogs.
Receipts, 1926. One load Of hogs i's
averaging 2O2 pounds was sold early
to the small killers for the top price price
of $3.50, and shortly after one ati loap
went for $3.50 and one for 500, o,.., pom
to local butchers. The big packers
Maid sS'45 for one load and $3.50 for
another load of fair light hogs, iiI't, Pafh
ers' rough throwout sows Were sui,il1 ser i,
at s7.25 and stays were oe'I5 I5irs Nv We're
NOT plentiful, but as the demand WaS si,
not large the supply was suttlclenl toa Ia
ali needs. with choice PIGS auoteu
around IS. and the fair grade Iroifi aaa
e. "a 70 s7.75 Bulk of sales RANGED
from s7.25 to $3.50. Early in the morn morn,
in% he large packers let it be known
that $3.50 was their top price,
sheep.
Receipts 12.6O4. One load Of choice n,e
fat lambs was va 75 5akfm The eNG fat lambs were
Killers is,,.a mated from S1S.75 to S14, while
the feeding lambs were seiilnEa iia tn the
snS one load of fat ewes soid "a 20 ', Of
large packers rnt f9r FOR sS;61o s6io Choice feed
iaI ewve YVES are quoted around the 20
mark and the fair teeoihS 'i'''
81 to $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
,Dxvpu SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
,,,,ufncturers' Price.
,,nrAL MARKETS.
N.w Coast Limited Announced.

Chicago.-The Santa F6 railroad an
nounced that effective Now ! new
daily limited train with sleeping ca.s
would be established between st. Louis
ana Los ANGELES. Calf.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
qheKitchen
Cabinet
~. 49,. .e.t.fn Newsp, ner Union.

1t is not work that divides masses
from classes and sets worker against
employer. nor is 1t money: 1t is lack of
understanding and selfshness.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
DAINTY GOOD THINGS

If you have half cupful of salmon
feft from the meal save it to use the
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

oysters are now in the market and
some cool evening try:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

Oyster Omeiet.
Take two dOz-
en- nice fat Oys-
ters and cook
them in their
own liquor until
the gills are we'll
url e d ; drain,
saving the liquor.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
nav AND GRAIN PRICES.

n $3.50
Ilmo.ns W. . aton...... 1850
south Park, No. ]. ton......'.'' io'oo
south Park. No. 2. ton. n....''''.' i.'oo
Second .on No. 2. ton........ 1900
Second oo ..... 1900
Alfaifa' "" 700
Straw. ton ,a,,ow per cwt 1.37
Corn. No. ynar bushel .., 30
Wheat. NO. u; =: ....... 1.52
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03

handsome pin is thrust through the
brim and crown where they meet at
the front. A very wide-brimmed, black
hat of lace and velvet has fascinat.
ing curtaln-edge Of lace about the
brim and round crown from which
an airy, sweeping brush Of feathers
trails to right side. giving the brim ad,
ditional width.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-03
Dairy Products.

Butter markets firm during the
week. Closing prices 81 score butter:
New York l7c, Philadelphia 4I4ac,
Boston 1870. Chicago 45kc.
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsin
primary markets. Twins 25%c, daisies
25&c. double daisies, longhorns. Young
Americas and square prints 254.c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
MASS MEETING
 TONIGHT AT 8
Sanity League of America Will Hold Meeting in
 Elks' Hall Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the mass meeting to be held tonight un Ter the auspices of the Sanity League of America at Elks' hall. The meet ing will take place at 8 o'clock, and .here will be some good speakers t. resent the arguments in favor ol modifying the VC!stead Act go as tc permit the manufacture and use of Hght wines and beer.
 This question is now being dis rua9ed all over tho Untel States at he rrcsert time The Literary Di gest has undertaken to poll 10000, ,000 American voters on the subjc and 1aily newspapers and ether publica tions are conducting local polls in various parts of the country.
 The matter is being discussed by newspapers and public speakers everywhere Bt has beel an issue n the primaries in various parts of the country
 Thoso who support the proposition corfend that such a motific ltion would do more than anything else 10 restore a conditions of law and order in the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
WIFE OF FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
 DIES IN FRISCO

Telegrams received in Juneau yes terday morning brought the news ol the death and funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth Alice Grigsby, wife of George B. Grigsby former Delegate to Con gress from Alaska. former Attorney General of the Territory and former United States Attorney at Nome The funeral occurred Saturday and burial was at the Holy Cross cemetery The death occurred Wednesday, Au gust 23. and was caused by stomach trouble
 Former Delegate Grigsby arrived 1T San Francisco from New York jusi after his wife had passed away
 MT. and Mrs Grigaby were married at Nome in 1904 Mrs. Grigsby i: survived by four children, Melvin George B.. Jr.. Elizabeth and Jane also a sister. Mrs. Chapman.
 Mrs. Grigsby was well known ant very popular in Juneau. She re sided here for several years wher MT. Grigsby was Attorney General She has resided at San Francisco since leaving Juneau. while MT Grigsby has alternated between SaI Francisco and New York
 IL is MT Grigsb by's present inten tion no locate at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
HOPE ABANDONED
 FOR VER|NC ALEX HENDERSON
Missing l2 Days Believed to Have Perished - Pryde
 Continues Search.

All hope of finding alive Alex Henderson, we'll known prospector, reported lost last week near Idaho Inlet, was virtually abandoned to- day although the search was being continued by Deputy Marshal Harry Pryde and a party under his direc- tion. The Una,gl and Explorer, which aided tfn the search for two days last week, abandoned it Satur- day and the former vessel returned 10 this rort Saturday evening.
 Hend orso1 was prospecting with Jean McCloskey, who reported his disappearance by radio from Port Al thOrp early last week. Superintend- ent August Buschmann, of the Port Athorp cannery, started search for tho missing man as soon as the report was received by him. Deputy Pryde was sent over from IIoonah by Marshal Beaumont and has been actively searching since about the middle of last week.
 Henderson hps been missing now 1bout 12 days It is not believed that there Is much hope of him be- ing found alive. Deputy Pryde, how ever is continuing the search, taking in a dig1rict net yet searched. and believes there is chance yet to save Henderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
BEAUMONT SAYS HANDY
 IS FREE FROM BLAME

No blame attaches in any way to Deputy Marshal Handy, of Ketchikan, Tor tho killing there recently of Jess Van Cleave, according to U. s. Mar shal George D. Beaumont. who re- turned here Saturday after making m investigation of fhc shooting. Van Cleave was killed by the Deputy on August 19 several hours after he had made his escape from tho Ketchikan Federal jail.
 Handy. while walking down the greet with his father, met Van C!eave on the street and was or tered hv hrn 10 throw up his hands The officer. instead of doing so went for his gun and Van Cleave al he same time backed away and is eaid 70 have attempted 10 draw his "'stol ard was shot before he could do 90. A conorer's jury after h0ldne VI inquest and Investigating the af IT, exoaerated Handy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Largest Coal Operator
 Of Country Passes Away

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-F. S. Pea body, one of the country's largest coal operators, died yesterday from d stroke while horseback riding near his farm at Hinsdale.
 F. S Peabody was born July 29. 1859. In 1881 he entered the coal industry, building up the Peabody Coal Company. He was a Democrat and was chairman of the Coal Pro- duction Committee of the Council of National Defense tin 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
MOUNT ROBERTS IS CLIMBED BY MANY YESTERDAY
Scores Hike Over Newly Completed Scenic Trail
 to Mountain Top.

It is estimated that more Juneau citizens went up the trail to the top of Mount Roberts yesterday than have ever gone up in an entire year before.
 The day was fine for mountain climbing and the new trail just com pleted was the scenic route of scores. young and old, and of all classes.
 Hikers began hitting the trail shortly after o'clock yesterday morning and parties large and small kept augmenting the others until i o'clock in the afternoon. At 6 o'clock last night S9 had registered in the U. S. Forestry Service book at the station at the timber line.
 Youngsters vicd with their elders in making the climb and sealed the last dizzy heights like real mountain climbers. Mary S!mpkins, aged 912 years; Jim Pegues, aged 612 years. reached the top shortly after , o'clock yesterday afternoon. Little Barbara Simpkins, aged years; Billie and Phyllis Friend reached the second post from the top and then stopped. The second post ends the hardest climb across a ledge of rock about 15 feet long and ono foot wide, and then straight up for about 20 feet over scragglad rocks.
 Many of those going 10 the top of Mt Roberts yesterday dropped down on the north side to Persever moe and returned ito the city over the old mine road.
 Snowballing parties were held many times yesterday on the snow hanks on the Sheep Creek Noun tains.
 Many parties after making tha climb returned to the timber line camp and prepared hot coffee and had their picnic luncheon.
 The trail from Juneau to the end of the timber linc winds around in an easy grade. and is a splordil niece of work Benches have been built at many rlaces, affording an opportunity ito rest.
 Atove the timber line the trail ia morked Iy stakes and is easy to follow. At 8eycral places the trail has bec, cut along the side of the cliffs Tho trail is scenic one and w1in 70 dcut- prove to he most r2rular cs was 9ttested yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
HOLD SERVICE FOR
 DEPARTING STUDENTS

In honor of the young people of the community who are soon to loave flor collage work in the States, a special service was held at the Pres byterlan Church last evening. Inter cs1ing talks were made by Gov. Scott c, Bone on tho subject, Your Play, Your Work and Your Church.; i; by Rev. c. c. Bruce. on John Dlvey, Christian; and by Rev. D. D. Wag- goner. who stre7sed the importance of a well7roundod school life
 A vocal solo by Miss Legia Rash cvaroff and violin solo by Miss Marian Summers. accompanied by Miss Marguerite Bone at the piano, added greatly to the pleasure of the program
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
INDIANS ARE SENTENCED

Three rSitka Indians were found guilty ard given fines and jail sen
 cnces for violation of the Alaska B me Dry Law by Commissioner De ArmOnd, at S&tka, according to ad vices received at the U. s. Mar shals office today. The Indians con victed and their sentences were Billy Williams, 60 days in jail and $100 fine; Alfred Gordon and Charles Fulton. 30 days 'n pail and $50 fine each The Irdians were arrest ed by Deputy Marshal Stanley c Thomas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Special Grand Jury to
 Probe Massacre at Herriin

MARION, Ill.,, Aug. 2S.-Circuit Court Judge Hartwell instructing the special grand jury today de- manded a thorough investigation and indictment of all persons in volved directly or indirectly in the massacre of miners at Herrin on June 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt
 Juneau Lodge No. 147 F & A. NJ.
 will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening, Aug. 2s, at 7:30 o'clock Work in the NJ. NJ. Degree. All members are requested to be present and visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend. By order of the w. NJ. CHAS. E. NAGHEL. -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Prominent Citizen Is
 Embezzler of Big Sum

HONOLULU Aug. 2S.-John Guild, secretary of the Alexander & Bald win sugar factories. entered a plea of guilty to embezzling s37000 from the firm and s29.000 from the Pro nestant Episcopal Corporation of Ha- vail He covered his face with his hand and wept as he WIS sentenced from five to 10 years cl elch charge. It is said the embezzlements may total $1 ,000, ,000
 Guild has bee1 with the company for 35 years and has been prom dnent citizen here and well known phs,anthropist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Judge Reed Calls Term Of District Court To Convene October 2

Late Saturday Judge T. M Reed signed orders calling general term of the U. s. Dis trict Court to convene here on Monday, October 2, and also a special term to be held at Sitka on September 30. Both grand and petit jury statesmen will be drawn for the local term within few days.
 The Sitka term will consider only naturalization matters, it is understood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Seven Alleged Radicals
 Under Arrest in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-'Seven al legged Radicals wore arrested late yesterday afternoon at the convention If tha Trades Union Educational League when William z. Foster, president. announced adjournment.
 Tho prisoners include Jack Schul- man, of Winnipeg, and John Cravain- en. of Astoria, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Victim of Sleeping
 Sickness Ends Life

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2S-Earl A. Hackstt, p9es.dert of the Hackett- his room here this morning. Every burner of his gas stove was open Hackett had been ill for the past three years With sleeping sickness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
HUSTON AT TOXIC.

TOKYO, Aug. 2S. - The U. s. Cutter Mojave bearing Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston and his party, arrived here today after vading one typhoon and weathering another. At no time was the craft endangered, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
MAY USE TROOPS.

LINCOLN, Aug. 28. State troops will be used to maintain order and protect property at Have lock, Nebraska, unless disorders ease Governor McKelyie told a meeting of 1000 striking shopmen and citizens at mass meeting this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
DEPUTY HARDY RETURNS

Deputy U. s. Marshal N. o. Hardy returned here Saturday on the steam CT Queen from ! a stay of several weeks at Seattle. He has been on a leave of absence from the local Fed eral Marshals office. Mir Hardy brought with him a Mitchell roadster
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
YEGGS BLOW SAFE.

blew the safe of a local cafe here last night while the proprietor IS asleep next door. They escaped with S10,000 cash and diamonds valued at 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
REVOLT COLLAPSES.

WASINGTON, Aug. 28. The Guatamelean legation has received advices that the recent revolt in Guatamela has collapsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classi fled and get all that 1t is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Farmer, Aged l26 Years,
 Dies at Eastern Home

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Aug 2s.- John Drysdale, a farmer. slid to be l26 years old. died at his home here last nigh. near Craigsyille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
MISS WILLIAMSON TO
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Miss B n Williamson, who has been employed in the accounting de- partment of the Alaska Electric Light < Power Company for several months. will leave for the South on he Princess Alice tomorrow morning She w:ll go ito Minneapolis fcc a yislt with relatives.
 Miss Willilmson's position at the Night cCmpany's office will be filled by Miss N. K. Wold. until recently employed in the office of c. w. Young Co.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE

Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas senger Studebaker. office next tC Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28

Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal. Jsnesn T{apfsz O.; Phone 4s. adv. KFk Hfpa As4sf
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woolcott
By Alexander Woollcott

stage We listened last night to the
overtones of "The Fool' and we think
that Pollock did not write 1t to make
money.
1t is almost comtemptibly easy tc
litter at THE Fool" if you are so
minded. Here, for Instance. is hokum.
Here is every point scored and under
scored with BILLY Sunday vehemence.
Here is parable written in that big
First Reader type, which is so un-
flattering to us. Here arc the gospels
raked for a theatrical entertainment
till you almost get the Illusion that the
very text is being trottcd out like so
many nifties. Suffer little children
to come unto Me-" (Applause.) HE
that is without sin among YOU"
(Stamping, whistling and prolonged
cheels.) And then that fourth act
weak with The weakness OF so many
epilogues. in that everything has al
ready been said and the curtain has
merely risen again to show Mr. Pol
lock in the act OF saying: and the
moral of that is. :"
All these things are in "The Fool"
together with q good many breaches
of what this or that man calls good
tastc--thc little brother to that other
bogus virtue. dignity. Yes, it must be
quite easy to litter at The Fool" as
u coarse grained piece OF theatrical
ism. We would as soon have Uttered
at the little juggler playing his poor
tricks before the altar OF Our Lady.
"Thc Fool' has been cast with an
unfamiliar mixture of Intelligence and
generosity. 1t Is an astoundingly
good cast--weak only In the unfitncss
of Pamela Gayti1orne for the role as
signed her. Many of the, smallest
parts are in exceptionally capable
hands. There must be room to men
ton Maude Truax. Arthur Elliot.
Adrienne Morrison, Geoffrey Stein and
Frank Sylvester. There should. on
the Same scale be about aGcolumn de-
voted TO the happiness of the choice
that hit upon James Kirl1wood for the
central character and for the pyro-
technically brilliant performance Of
Lowell Sherman in what are coming
to be known as Lowell Sherman
roles.
And then final round of applause
for a young girl named Sara Sothern
who plays most knowingly the role of
a crippled child In her honor, and in
honor of that superb climax which
brings down the curtain on Pollock's
first act. 1t should be reported that the
eyes of THE New YORK HERALp's new
boy gave way to a little honorable
moisture last evening. In fact, he
wept.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

tie ushcrettes handing out special pro-
grams for IL: n rehearsal is smown In
progress. and in the darkness scared
sctors creep about among the equally
scared spectators. Cops patrol the
aisles. looking as hard Joiled md ca
Fable as regulation officers. And the
best tribute 20 tho skill WITH which Cllf-
iord Brooke has staged the play is the
fact that when the house was plunged
into pitch darkness and q revolver was
fred from box only one young woman
squealed.
Fallon has maintained admirably the
spirit OF mystery which Wadsworth
Camp noticed on a dim stage at re-
hearsals ana pressed into "The House OF
Fear" but never for n moment are the
original tricks OF the adaptation allowed
TO cut In on the engrossing quality OF
the original. aided by some excellent
duh yellow lighting.
The cast was OF q high order gem
orally with William Courtleigh as the
manager. Ann Mason ss the lovely
stsr---with trace of Ethel Barrymore
In her voice--and Charlie Trowbridge as
the young stage director, while Marion
Lord was an amusing modern version
of Mrs haioprop
The production will lar loose many
collar from a collarbone. and after this
one Will not be surprised to see the
ghost In Hamlet walk out os the
audience.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Zichys viii Open
Club; MountbattenS
Are Their Patrons
Count and Countess to Start
Resort for Dancing and
supper.

Count ard Countess Zichy liked dane
ing in Atlantic City SO much that they
are going to start a supper club in the
Crystal Room OF the RitsCarlton. It is
TO be known as the Cercle-Connu, and
Is under the patronage OF Lord and Lady
Louis Mountbatton who will return from
their trip through the West before the
opening. Monday night. November i3
Miss Mabel Gerry. who Is to have a
party of eighty for the opening. was
discussing plans with the Countess the
former Charlotte *. Deniorest, yesterday
afternoon in her cosy apartment at las
East Forty ninth street. .Sountess Z.chy
was proppcd UP In bed. consol!ng herself
with box OF chocolates. 1--WE just
been IN an accident" she laughed at
herself. THE taxi stopped suddenly.
ran into another car and my head struck
the front window. III never take taxi
again"
"oh, yes, about the cercie-Connu." she
continued. ITS going 10 be at the Ritz
Carlton every Monday evening. For the
opening night Miss Gerry here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr..
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
and many others are going to give sup
per parties. Lord and Lady Mountbatten
will be back for II.
We're going TO have Ambrose's
orchestra. that used to play at the En-
bassy Club In Bond street. Count Zichy
and are going to dance--iust ballroom
dancing twelve and on the diff
ferent Mondays there will be various
popular entertainers"
Count Zichy. looking very much the
college youth and not at all the way
stage counts look. came in with spcci-
men of the invitations fresh from the
engraver. They both showed youthful
enthusiasm over their new project, prov
ing that there are sometimes amusing
ways for the young married to Euppy
the kitchenctte with its necessities.
I'VE love H." the Countess com
mented we had lot Of fun dancing
at Atlantic City. And the Cercle -Connu
will be fun. Do come to IL. won't you?"