davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
HELICOPTER K PROVED
 TO BE \ SUCCESS

London.-Louis Brennan, the in- ventUr of the torpedo which bears his name. and also oC the gyroscope, has gained fresh laurels by come plet!ng experiments with a helicop- ter which is understood to meet full ly the conditions laid down by the British air ministry for u machine of this type. The mir 'stey was author ized to award a prize of E5O,00O 10 the inventor ui a leIicopter winch could rise 2.O0O feet under it's own power, carrying pilot and sufficient fuel for one hour's flight, hover stationary for half an hour in any wind up to twenty miles an hour, descend in a wind of twenty miles an hour with the. engine cut out without horizontal motion, and fly horizontally at sixty miles an hour. Brennan's invention has proved so successful that the air ministry is unlikely to continue the offer OI this prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
REMEMBERING BUTLER
 Is DEPORTED FROM U. 8.

New York.-August Probst, the Swiss butler whose Leart affairs with Pittsburgh society girls recently caused widespread attention, was deported on the Mauretania today for entering this country without a passport. He attempted suicide at Ellis island yesterday, but suffered little ill effects from the attempt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
INTENSE ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul- ders. h Blisters. Cuticura Heals.

"Eezema hrOke cut in small, rcd spots around my neck and quickly spread to my chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching an d burning were intense, and when l serasched or rubbed t, small, white blisfers formed.
 T was treated but got no relief. 1 sent for q free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Seeing they were helping me purchased more, and now l am completely healed" (Signed) Mrs. John Timbrooks, Rt. 3, Romeo, Michigan.
 cuticura Soap daily, with CutieurS Ointment occasionally, prevents pim- Ples or other =ruPtions. They are H pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura Taleum, a fascinating fagranee for perfumfng the skin.
 sAapls EaeA grsss NAn. kdtre.s: %catis sarA Lab arAt1rtaa. pspk II kAldsa e. HA5s." Sold every. where 'SoapEe. Ointment 2S and5Oe. Talcum2Se, EAS CutcurA Soap AhAses without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
ROCK-A-BYE BOOTLEG
 FROM IN 4 TREE TOP

Tampa, Fla.-Oftcers of the state prohibition directors department were frustrated in attempts to ar rest moOnshiners uear Riyerview when they had to cross open eoun- try. reveling their crOuching ag- ures by the dim light of night. A watchman in a tall tree nearby tele- phoned to the camp, some distance away. When the officers reached the camp they found the stnl and destroyed it. but TO human beings were in sight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
SEATTLE NO. 8 SAILS WITH
 SILVER FOB nCEsDE

The steamer Seattle No. sailed last evening on her first trip of the year for the lower river. She carries 645 tons of Keno Hill Sllyer-lead ore and eleven tons of general freight. The silver ore is being shipped to a coast smelter by way of St. Michael. Passengers on the Seattle No. 8 are Mrs. Alice Graves. for Fairbanks, and Miss M. Dimien- tiefi, for Holy CToss.-DawSon NeES.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hit on the Edison An berCola cylinder have been received by Kellers ano ay be heard at aLy time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
4 BIBLE THOUGHT SusSr FOR TODA1

THE TENTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt not covet thy neigh bor's house, thou sEalt not covet thy neighbours wife, nor his manseryant, nor his maidservant, nor his OK, nor his ass, nor anything that Is thy neIghbor's.-ExoduB 20:17.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
LOST OR AnSLAID

Policy No. sl6s7s, issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pauy on ths life of Ross R. Peebler. The finder will please return to the undersigned.
 An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. (Signed) ROSS R. PEEBLER
 Carcross, '. T. First insertion June l. 1922. Final insertion JHns IS, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

MOTOR BOAT-1G-foot round bot tom boat. No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gooa condition. First $40 takes it. Address ?. O. Box SIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

WATER MOTORS--Two five h. p. Pelton turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece lA inch shaft, IA feet long. En- Quire of Daily Alaskan ofice. Cheap
 for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

EVerahRrp leads for EVersharp lead pencils iu hard, soft and indsl- libls at KelIerR. 25f a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
SAFETY FIRST.

whats :he matter Mrs. Whits?" "Why this young Yarmint 'As swallowed a cartridge and I can't wallop I'm for fear it goes of."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
Poor Jack Sprate.

Jack Spratt can eat no fat.
 His wife can eat no lean; They both have heard of balanced moalb But don't know what they mean!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

A dollar 3 mOpth will bring the Alaskan Co your GOoF.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Subscribe for the Daily AlAAkan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Economic Under Currents Thct
saUeep AsUny Old Notions

AS to the reasons for the situS.-
ton: The hen not only was indus
trious last spring, but she got the
habit and kept right on laying all
summer. It is moulting time now;
the egg crop is bound to fall off, and
many think that the excitement over
the egg glut" is exaggerated,
though mild winter and continued
activity on the part of the hen
might make the cold storage eggs
hard to dispose of at any profit
for they take on more Cost" every
month they lie in storage.
If a man paid 81 cents for the
eggs he put in storage last spring
and another man put in eggs at rs
cents they can't come out at the
same price in December! And the
31-cent egg may be better egg or
you may be paying a premium on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
What the August Foo Clut Means to the Consumer

surplus to you at q reasonable
price and ditch the man who would
make wild gamble with resulting
unnecessary high prices) of ma
lures generous gift Of an abundant
harvest of any crop-be it eggs or
apples.
It's the August fresh eggs that
are going begging Go after them,
thoughtfully and intelligently.
We do not need many of the cold
storage eggs now; not because they
are not good-they may be better
but because we will need them
more next winter, and the August
eggs won't keep. Eat 'em up. Eat
'em now at as cents a dozen; they
may be rs cents to 81 next winter.
You are not eating these extra
eggs merely to help out the indus
try-protect them from the results
Of an error of judgment; you are
eating more eggs because you get
bargain in nutrition at present
prices, and because if you don't cat
them production will probably be
cut down another year. The over-in-
dustrious hen will appear as pot-pie
unless her eggs find a market, and
then you will be sorry that you did
not patronize her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
When the Washing Is Deity Fed Into
A Machine Instead Of Being Ironed
BY Main Force and Wearinessl
Tests Ralph X Engineer

is lighted the center of the shoe IL
hot enough to begin ironing the
lighter pieces and in twenty to
twenty-five minutes any task may
be assigned to the machine.
Speed of operation depends so
much ON the ingenuity and deftness
of the operator that it Is difficult
to discuss. An operator who uses
the whole length of the machine,
not merely the middle, will get
through the ironing much quicker
and also lengthen the life of the
padding on the roll. Small pieces like
handkerchiefs, towels or napkins
can be done in one-third the time
IL the whole roll is utilized.
Eighteen towels, large and small,
were ironed in twenty minutes in
the Institute, the guest towels be-
ing put through twice for an extra
finish. This would be almost an
hours work by hand.
At another time ten-pound wash
tone electric washerful), including
underskirts and nightrobes with the
fiat pieces, was finished in fifty min
utes, including time to fold, use of
ruffier, etc.
The ruffler is convenient for cuffs
or ruffies not more than three or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

7ive-Esgg soumes
And Sponge Cakes
tested and Approved TO Be
Used Right Now While
the Hens Do Law

5 Az.
ample pat e.sece.Se egg cessei1,
: Is called saizbarg'ef NocAein,
sfter the city of Salzb9rg, where it
s,;e;,,a+ad
The rec;re his been n,e+;csnizad
,,
=
~ Sefsea y a'lsssla sii- s soa-iiss
re Drowned on both SIDES tssstis are
ike unlocked nleringue IN the mid
lie. We found by experiment that
shey were more popular when cooked
lsnser as an omelet.
Separate the whites and yoihs of
i1ur eggs. Beat the yolks with four
.ablespsonfuls sugar powdered is
dignity better than granulated, but
lot essentially, one-eighth teaspoon
al salt and one-fourth teaspoonful
anilla. Beat the whites Until stiff
and fold in the yolk.
Have ready chatting dish or fry
ing pan with small amount of but
ter tas fer cooking an omelet) and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Almond Sponge Cake

AN almond sponge cake will be
found especially good when eggs
are cheap.
Cook together (without stirringl
until it threads, one cupful of sugar
and half cupful OF water. Beat the
yolks Of FIVE eggs until lemon colored,
with one-eighth Of a teaspoonful
OF salt, and pour the boiling syrup
on them, beating steadily. Continue
to beat until cold and add half a
teaspoonful of almond extract. Mix a
quarter Of cupful of finely shredded
oianched almonds with one cup of
pastry -four and fold into the first
mixture, alternating with the stiffly
whipped egg whites. Sprinkle the
Top with almonds and bake about
fcrty minutes in moderate oven
SSoo to $50 degrees F.) using an un-
creased "angel-cake" pan Y. Gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

storage man must dump" his eggs
on poor market to get ready
money even at a loss.
The Gamble
why" said food man to me,
scratching his head, "should any
body play poker when he might buy
and sell eggs?" And remember that
the hen and an unknown market in
troduce the speculative element in
the very beginning. We can only
hold it down. But with a true
knowledge of values and Of market
ing conditions-with no fancy illu-
sions as to the superiority OF white
eggs and no mistaken ideas that cold
storage means poor quality-the
housekeeper can serve her purse, her
table and her family's health by
buying good fresh eggs, Western or
nearby, brown or mixed, at 40 to SO
cents dozen and working them into
the menu either as eggs or as
cooked dishes just as often as possi-
BILE.
TINS stabilizes an important in
dustry, encourages production and
serves the consumer well later;
for every time the producer or dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

the possible major tragedies Of iron
ing by machine is the failure Of the
operator to put the padded roll in
motion. This machine is almost
fool proof on this important point.
The complete combustion of the
gas, giving blue fame, affording
quick, even heating of the shoe, and
preventing any unpleasant doors,
lis easily effected even by the most
inexperienced operator. The turn
ing Of screw between the stop
cock and the gas pipe until the
fame shows blue will insure a prac-
tically perfect future performance,
and the large pipe carrying the gas
reduces resistance SO that the heat
ing is even along the shoe from the
first virtue that some iron
ers strive for in vain.
Minor attractions are the swing
ing rod, which may be attached at
either end of the machine for re-
ceiving the finished product; the de-
tailed directions for operation are
pasted on the ironer right under
the feed board and vanished SO
that they will always be on hand
for the guidance of new laun-
dress. The receiving board Ia
hinged in front to tip up and hold
long pieces as they are fed in. Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

this convenience liz more comfort
able for the operator and Knocked
knees" are prevented.
The long rod that puts the roll
in motion turns all the way back to
q horizontal position, convenience
in cleaning the machine and waxing
the shoe. This rod is used either
to bring the shoe in contact or re-
lease it. The foot rod is for re-
lease only.
Practical Ironing Tests
The ruffler is small circular
padded roll with it's own special lit
tie shoe, which revolves with the
large roll, but the hot shoe is brought
in contact by the use Of special
pedal and it also has It's own heat
ing device. The hand in the illus
tration is lighting the gas for heat
ing the ruffier. The stylishly clad
foot in the cut is bringing the iron
ing "shoe' in contact with the pad
ded roll by pressure on the back
pedal, which releases the lock. One
need not keep the foot on the pedal
during operation. However, as mar
row strips must be often released,
frequent foot action on the front
pedal is necessary.
In twelve minutes after the gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
b. AnHe Lesois Pierce,
Director. Tribune Tnssifute

~ + COURSE, just as in the
"a y Garden Of Eden, it is the hens
fault. She is a speculative
proposition You never know when
she is going to lay or how often.
Ycu do know that the eggs she lays
in the heat in August won't be as
Grnl and sound as those laid in.
April. Nature is looking out for the
chicks welfare as she always does,
regardless of luxury demands: and,
then, the handling and shipment in
hot weather play further havoc
with quality under the best of con-
ditions. So if you buy a white,
nearby egg at relatively high price
and the yollz runs don't say, "That
must be cold storage" 1t isn't. A
firm spring egg, kept four or five
months in proper cold storage, may
be "freshe1'" than a hot weather egg
granted that both have been han
died under average good conditions.
Of course, different quality eggs go
into storage. Some cost rs and some
81 cents when they went in" last
spring. But by and large these
facts hold true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

couple more eggs in six months TO
encourage the farmer and the hen,
stabilize the industry and promote
further production of this essential
and nutritious food is certainly a
pretty poor citizen. A couple more
egg chocolates than usual, an
omelet instead of a chop some
morning, a nice cold custard to
pour over that fresh apple pie (it is
delicious) and your stint is done.
Your part in carrying out the slo-
gan 1.-TWO eggs per day will clean
up the lay and more, too" will be
accomplished. Never did an indus
try ask for a more painless and
profitable bit Of cooperation from
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

four inches wide. A llstle practice
is necessary TO get the best results
with shirts and fancy pieces. But
any one can handle the big roles
on slight acquaintance.
Construction and Costs 81
The ironer needs standing room
OF feet ] inch by 2 feet Is inches,
and is 4 feet tall. The width can be
reduced TO % inehes, and go il will
go through any doorway. There Is
a one-sixth horsepower motor TO
drive the rolls, supplying the pres
sure that the iaundress' arm would
otherwise exert. IL instead Of
days ironing you pat in half days
guidance Of a machine and have
"one-sixth of horse working for
you, so to speak, at cost Of less
than 5 cents an hour for both gas
and electricity, you are making
big gain, as compared with a 60
cent-an-hour laundress for double
time, using q sad iron at 6 cents an
hour for electricity. Obviously, for
the "big wash" the big electric
ironer is tremendous advantage.
A. l. r.
Western Electric troner. Made
by the Western Electric Company,
Inc, los Wcst Fertieth Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

raised the ante" again when the
hen proved equally industrious last
spring, and another increase of
100000 cases went in (for the
whole United States this is).. This
means nine eggs per person for our
national population, more than
they ever ate before, through
out the season from August to
February
Now any one who cannot eat !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
How | Save Eggs In
ALI My Desserts

THERE'S no sense at all in
N using two, three or four eggs
In making even the raost elaborate
desserts woman famous for her
cooking told me the other day. Gel
atine is so much cheaper, il goes
somuch farther. and it makes stztngs
SO easily digestible. For instance
have q recipe for a wonderful
Chocolate Mousse. Nine women
out Of ten would Use q, least two
eggs for il. But use no eggs az all,
and the result Is one CT my prize
desserts. This is the way ! make 1t;
y envelope sKnox Sparkling oelstiae
u cup cold water az cups heavy cream
y cup boiling water lteH spoon vsniiis
z squares urGveetered chocolate
l. cup sugar Few grains sais
Makes eight s1issfsaaf servings
Soak selatlne In cold water FIVE minutes.
Melt chocolate In Boiling water and add
soaked yelasinc: then add sugar and
vanilla, C0ei and add cream, beaten
stiff. Fin Chilled ~ster-tighs mold
with mixture, having mixture overflow
mold: adjuat cover, pack in rock salt and
finely crushed ice. using equal parts,
and ies stand four hours.
'Knos Sparkling GeiafiEs Is specified
because ef sxceftisncl parity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
The White Egg Fetch
and What 1T Costs You

and What LIT costs 1OIl
When you pay extra money for a
white egg you are being provincial.
Boston pays extra for brown eggs,
and with more reason, for the white
egg offers no superiority of any kind
as to its interior, and the outside,
though pretty, is inferior as pack
age" since the white she'll is very
porous, mucl, more so than the
brown, and SO is not so good con-
tainer, protecting the egg less well
in its marketing experience, what
ever that may be.
You can pay SO cents dozen right
now for nearby white egg In an
other store you get white eggs for
40 cents, and mixed eggs las to
color, not quality cost you 43 cents
only. Western fresh eggs come from
the real egg producing territory and
have travelled farther, but that,
thanks to the modern refrigerator
car, does not mean they are of lower
quality than the nearby" though
generally the price is lower. But we
collected from different sources this
week prices varying from 48 to 63
cents for white nearby eggs; rs. to
40 cents for Western eggs.
Good quality eggs for any one
for any purpose should average not
more than As cents; they may vary
legitimately from 40 to SO cents.
A fancy white, select egg from New
Jersey has been sold to the retailer
for SO cents dozen recently. A
dealer is not profteering if he re-
sells those boxed at SO cents. But
the woman who is paying more
than 45 cents to ~ cents for her
eggs now is a poor buyer. It is not
necessary and she is paying 10 to
Is cents dozen for looks largely.
Marketing Facts
AS to the actual marketing con-
ditions: Why a glut of eggs this
year? And what will it mean next
winter? And what should the
laousekeeper do about it, anyway?
In the spring two years ago there
was an increase Of some 5000, 900
cases Of eggs put into storage; and
increase, mind you, over previous
holdings. and we ate them without q
murmur, Naturally the egg men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
The Hen and the Housekeeper, the Banker and the
Dealer Giue a Scrambled-Egg Party
of Large Proportions

tributor suffers loss from generous
production he lies down on the job
the next season. No one is going to
work overtime to lose money. No
legislation can change a plain fact
like that. But intelligent distribu-
ton and buying can make large pro-
duction at smaller margins Of profit
worth while, providing we keep a
weather eye on utterly selfish and
reckless spectators. Every indus
try is cursed with some Of them and
they need watching.
The Responsibility
Eat just as many eggs as you
ever ate and two eggs more-and
feel that you have made a contri-
button to your own physical health,
to the economy of your food
budget and to the industrial health
Of an important business.
BY intelligent buying you help
the man who is trying to get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

the inferior judgment of the buyer.
Then there is the banker. He may
lave loaned money largely to the
cold-storage man in the spring; be
afraid of a slump in the winters
price, and call in his loan. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

hdaf
i've h
pd hp
efeedbo
dra Ar
end of
the actions
0 k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

TsfiE gas-heated, electric ope-e
rated ironing machine is Of
course an appliance that be-
lsrgs more especially TO the large
tnsnsge with large amount of fiat
linen TO handle and preferably a
rsal laundry to handle it in. In
purchasing household machinery and
tsols the professional housekeeper
vii consider carefully, as would
any craftsman. what tools fit her
special needs. The mangle is tre-
nendous advantage in handling large
fiat pieceE; it does body clothes and
smaller pieces well, and as side
line handles even shirts, cuffs,
ruffes and the like on the small
side ruffle iron.
Operation Details
The Western Electric IroIer, APP
proved this week, is substantial
machine Of durable construction,
especially adapted TO permanent in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

brought in contact with it by pulling
the long front rod forward. No
special clutch must be thrown in
to start the roll moving. One of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

stalation in the laundry of large There little possibility
home small institution Among scorchng the padded
outstanding good points with the the roll
these: cally when he shoe is
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Shoes That Fit
:
the Springhne

When spring comes. and leaves
bud. and the grass grows green, and
the air turns soft and warm and
fragrant. aren't you going to feel a
lot younger? OF course you are.
Winter is old age. Spring is youth.
Prepare for it now. Start now to
feel young. Buy flexible. comfort
able shoes. Nothing in your ward
robe can hurt you more than the
wrong kind OF shoes.
For appearance, you will like
Cantilever Shoes, with their grace
full. sensible lines. their modish low
and medium heels. their fine mate
riaIs and fine workmanship.
SO COMFORTABLE!
For comfort, and the avoidance of
foot troubles which SO many women
needlessIy experience. Cantilever
Shoes are i'll class of their own,
famous and praised the country
over They are made with flexible
arches-not the rigid shanks you
get in ordinary shoes. This hexi-
bility of the Cantilever Shoe, permit
ting free circulation and strength
ening action of the foot muscles,
enhances the grace and youth of
your walk.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
BATTERY C PROGRAM.
Representative Fitzgerald to Ao
dress Field Artillery Unit.

Representative Roy Fitzgerald of
Ohio will speak at a public meeting
of Battery c, 10th Field Artillery, at
the armory, 472 L street, Wednesday.
April .19, Capt. Chase, commanding
the battery, announces.
Flashes of Action the United
States Signal Corps motion picture,
showing actual engagements of the
American forces, will be exhibited at
the same time. Col. Leroy W. Her
rsn, commanding the 10th, also will
speak. giving some of his experiences
while commanding part of the old
10th overseas regiment.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

PStted Ferns. 6 and inch Sizes in
the following varieties: Scottii,
Teddy Jr.. Whitmannii and Boston.
Choice, $1.SO q nd $500.
American ReAuty RoSebusiaes, in
Il pots, ready to bloom. Each, S1.OO.
POtted Hyaclnths, in bloom. large
size. At $1.0O.
Coco Palms at, each, z5c.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
New Easter FIowers-Large Showing-Fourth Floor

Sturdy Petted rubber Plants. at
$1.00. h.
Blooming RauabIer Rosebushes at
$2.OO. $500 and -. 4.OS.
Beautiful Easter Lilies at e1.OO
and $1.5O.
Dozens Of others In this xrent
Easter display.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.