davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
LNedicnl Clinic Under Red Cross
 Established Southeastern Alaska

The Seward Chapter of Red Cross having under it's jurisdiction the ter ritory west from Seward to Unalaska has undertaken the task to provide medical and dental services to the people along the Alaskan peninsula and islands. The matter has been taken up with the Coast Guard Serv- ice and with Delegate Sutherland with a fair measure of success.
 There is attached to the Seward Chapter Jane Delano Nurse who has visited the towns and settlements west of Seward. This nurse, Miss Stella Fuller, has found a very de- plorable health condition existing by reason of the absence of doctors and dentists to administer to the needs of the people. Not only the native pop ulation but many whites as we'll in these isolated communities requires the services of surgeons, physicians and dentists and they have not the funds to secure aid if they could get to where it could be had. Miss Full Ter found large percentage of the children in need of operations for ton sile and adenoids, and many suffering from poor eyesight and tubercular af fectiOns.
 Miss Fuller recommended to the Chapter that government aid be se- cured to finance a free clinic, consist ing of physician, surgeon, a den- tist and nurse. That such clinic should spend several months of the summer travelling from place to place and administer to the needs of the people. Miss Fuller recommended that as a permanent means of relief
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
New Cannery Plant Be Built
 By Local Concern At Uganik

To participate in the production of Alaska's sea foods for the world mar ket and to extend their activities as Northland concern, the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company, local concern, will this year erect another plant as an auxiliary to the one now erected in Seward. For the purpose of carrying that project to conclu- sion w. J. Downie arrived in this city on the last trip of the Northwestern and on the departure of the Victoria or Starr to the westward will journey to Uganik, on Kodiak island, for the purpose of experimenting the cree tion of the buildings which will house the plant.
 MT. Downie is no stranger to Seward having actively engaged in the erec- tion of the plant alongside the Seward dock approach, and to Gateway rep resentative he gave the following in- formation:
 The plant at Uganik will be a mod ern one run by water power similar to the Seward plant, both the canning and saltery departments being electric lighted Winches, electrically driven, will be used in hoisting the catch to the cannery floor from the fishing boats. The canning plant will be what ;c 1yro will be housed in building 100 feet by 30 feet in dimensions and of two story construction. The lumber for this and other required buildings was taken to the cannery site on the last trip of the freighter Valdez. The ma chinery and other mechanical acces sories will arrive in Seward on the Victoria and it is expected that active work in putting up salmon will be commenced about June l.
 The company has been granted a permit to put up 30,0O0 cases of sal mon of all kinds, which will require a crew of about forty persons. The salt cry department will employ about thirty, giving an additional payroll to the westward of about seventy-fve persons, all of whom will be residents of Alaska. The concern will receive it's supply of fish through the use of its own nets and seines and by pur- chase of the individuals who engage in fishing for the market. The production in the main will be confined to the size known as one-pound tails.
 Mr. Downie will accompany the machinery shipment to the westward and at once engage his crew in erect ing the plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28

there should be hospital and tuber- Jculosis sanitarium somewhere along the peninsula or at Seward.
 The matter was turned over to MT. A. E. Fucker, vice chairman of the Chapter, to take such steps as would be necessary to bring the matter to the attention of the Government. Mr. Fucker laid the whole matter before Delegate Sutherland and the U. s. Coast Guard with the following re- suit:
 The Coast Guard has replied that they are agreeable to such clinic go- ing aboard any of it's vessels for trans ponation to points of destination oi the vessels provided accommodations are available on the vessels and the paramount duties of the vessels are not interfered with
 The following wire was received yesterday from Delegate Sutherland:
 Aaron Rucker, Seward Alaska.
 Your letter of February 24th re- garding health conditions at Unga, Seldovia. Dr. Draper of Public Health will have a conference with Red Cross representatives about May 5, and will try to have the two organi- zations may possible summer clinic for relief people at Unga and Seldo- via. Delay in reply due to absence from city of MT. Hunt of Red Cross, who has matter in charge. As soon as conference held and decision reach- ed will wire you.
 HI. E. SUTHERLAND
 Secretary to the Delegate"
 It would seem that the local Chap ter of the Red Cross is about to ac- complish very fine thing and much good may result.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
W@ma@m EIligibl@ for JuzrY Duty
First Division Cast Nearly
 Solid Vote Against Passage

JUNEAU, Apr. 28.-The Women's jury bill which escaped death on two former occasions finally passed both houses yesterday afternoon, the only requirement. covering the eX- emption clause being that women de- string to claim sex exemption must mail a notice to that effect within two days after being served with the summons. Even though the mea- sure is now an act it narrowly escap- ed being defeated in the House, com ing through with only one vote to avoid tie. The first division mem bers went nearly solid against the measure, Cole, Policy and Shepard casting a negative ballot on roll call. Decker and Raelson of the Second; Murray and Staser of the Third vot- ed against the adoption of the confer ence report.
 The employees liability measure hog ged the attention of the Senate yes terday when the bill providing for 8 state industrial insurance and cov- ering all classes of industry met with defeat, five to three. Scarcely had this measure been acted upon when the Ayers bill, which included con- pensation for workmen in mining in- dustries and allowing thirty per cent compensation, was taken up ana was amended to include every form of in dustry except farming, dairying, do- mestic service and railroads operating as common carriers. Aldrich, First division; Brown, Second division and Snodgrass, Fourth division, were the members supporting the industrial measure. Other senators declared that much data was necessary before an intelligent expression could be se- cured to cover the merits of the pro- posed act. Their explanation was that such subject lacked the required explanations which would absolve the risk of injuring industries and at the same time grant to the employees pro- lection. It was predicted that the of fered amendment to the mining com pensation act of 1904, making it al- most a blanket employees liability act, would pass the senate without opposi- tiOn.
 The Price fish bill dividing the ter ritory into three divisions; one ex- tending to the southern border oG Yakutat; the second from Yakutat to Seldovia, and the third from Seldovia west, passed the Senate with an ap- pended resolution instructing the at- torney general to bring only one suit to test the legality of the law. The fishing seasons were defined as fol- lows: First section, forty days; sec ond section, thirty days and twenty days for the third section. This mea- sure is non-effective until January 1, 1924.
 The Hunt Bill, making party nomi- nees ex-officio national committeeman was deleted in the House.
 The Senate passed Dunn's bill on a referendum on making the office of Commissioner of Education elective.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
VICTORIA HAS RECORD
 LIST oF THE SEASON

SEATTLE, Apr. 2S.LThe steamship Victoria sailed this morning with 337 passengers including the crews of the Uyak and Cordova canneries and a large number of miners for Kennecott and Latouche. The following were for Seward: D. Mutchler, Dave Dunbar, Ed Belmont, Leland Collins and wife, G. B. Stevens, J. M. Fisher, M Carr and wife, J. A. Minich, Luke Carr, Jos. Brown, F. F. Welch, w. T. Gill, H. Price, G. C. Henderson and wife, Mrs. T. M Adams, R. M. Dillon and wife, Mrs. F. H. Martin, Emma Giles pie, Miss F. Glass, Frank Murphy, Peter Vachon, Miss M. Patton, Marga- ret McFadden, A. G. Hoffman and wife, J. Passaic, Mrs. c. Dahl, P. s. Peterson, M. V. Berresford, Gus Re delback, Martin Graham, l.. Johnson, H. A. Brown, Frank Wanter, Mat Me kiva, 22 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
GIRL W|THDRAWs SUIT
 AGAINST BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Apr. 28S-Dolires Dix on this afternoon withdrew her suit for $5O,O0O damages against Babe Ruth the baseball star. The girl accused the ballplayer of being the father oi her illegitimate child, but Ruth show ed that he was not even acquainted with the girl whom he claimed was at temptiSg to blackmail him. Mrs. Ruth expressed her convictions that her husband was innocent of the offense charged, declaring that at the time Ruth was said to have assaulted her he was playing ball in another state.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
FISHERMEN ADJUST DIFFERENCES WITH
 ALASKA PACKERS

SEATTLE, Apr. 27.-With the diff ferences relative to seasonal pay for fishermen operating in the Boring Sea and the Gulf of Alaska points adjust ed to the apparent satisfaction of the Alaska Fishermen's Union and the Alaska cannery operators, four units of the fisheries fleet got away for the North this afternoon and the balance of the fleet is to sail Saturday and Sunday.
 Those departing yesterday were the ship Abner Coburn, J. Henry captain; ;; the bark W. B. Flint, C. Edwards captain; the ship Benjamin F. Pack ard, D. Didrich, captain; the bark Guy c. Goss, H. Burns, captain; the Star of Lapland was also lowed to sea last night from the port of Blaine, where she was loading box shocks
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
WATSON WARNS !. 5. ID AVOID EUROPE'S
 QUARRELS

PITTSBURGH, Apr. 2S.-Expressing stand for World Court would not split the Republican party Senator Watson in a speech today declared that everything occurring in Europe since the Senate refused to ratify the League of Nations treaty has been a fresh warning for the United States to Keep out of European quarrels. The Senator said that under the terms of the treaty America today would be spending millions to maintain armed forces in Europe
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
FLOODS REPORTED FROM
 MANY CANADIAN DISTRICTS

VANCOUVER, Apr. 27.-The most severe floods for many years are re- ported from Manitoba and Saskatche- wan, owing to the swollen rivers be, ing choken with ice. Many farmers are being driven from their homes and hundreds of residents of the city of Brandon are flooded out and are living in tents on the high ground.
 Railway traffic is demoralized and bridges, culverts and roadbeds are be ing washed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
MEXICAN SET TIRE WHICH BURNED TEN CHILDREN

SACRAMENTO Apr 2S-N D. Coates, a negro, told the police to day that John Golden, a Mexican en- ployed on the Southern Pacific set fire to the Buddhist mission school April 15, in which ten Japanese children perished.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
sEC, HUGHES EXPLAINS
 PlAN IF WORLD COURT

WASHINGTOTN, Apr 2S.-Secre- tary Hughes addressing the American Society of International Law tonight, said that membership in the World Court did not mean entry into the League of Nations, adding Those who desire that the United States shall become a member of the League are indulging in vain hopes and those who are alarmed at such a possibility are entertaining vain fears"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
LORD CECIL WANTS LEAGUE
 TO INTERFERE IN RUHR

NEW YORK, Apr. 2S.-Ending his tour in America, Lord Cecil express ed before an audience here the wish that some great power would ask the League of Nations to intervene in the Ruhr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
QUANTITY SACRAMENTAL
 WINE LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

CHICAGO, Apr. 2S-For April Chi cago had 250,O0O gallons of wine for sacramental purposes, William Moss
 Federal prohibition director announc- ed, adding that he proposed to see that May consumption is not so large.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
VIENNA COMMUNISTS STAGE
 SMALL SIZED DEMONSTRATION

VIENNA, Apr 2S.-Five thousand communist unemployed staged a dem- onstration outside Of the parliament building, firing pistol shots, throwing stones, and attempting to enter the building. Police finally cleared the streets after being forced to use their bayonets.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
SENATOR CAPPER URGES
 SUGAR BUYERS STRIKE

KINGSLEY, Kan, Apr. 2S.-Declar- ing that 25,OOO,OOO homes are being robbed daily by this colossal holdup in sugar." Senator Capper advocated the use of buyers strike as means to lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
COAST GUARDsMEN GRAB
 1G,000 CASES QF LIQUOR

HIGHLANDS, N. J., Apr 2S.- Coast guardsmen today seized the mo- tor lighter Napeague with a cargo of 16,000 cases of whiskey as the boat was en route from the rum fleet to the New Jersey shore
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
fAsCI57| MEMBERS FIGHT
 DUEL WITH ARMY slBREs

ROME, Apr 2S.-Deputy Giunta, secretary general of the grand Fas- cisti council and Captain Forni, one of the military leaders of the Fascist fought duel with cavalry sabers. both being wounded seriously. Their seconds stopped the duel
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
CALIFORNIA POLITICIAN
 DIES SUDDENLY FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2S.-Charles Stetson Wheeler, an attorney and a leader in California politics, who in 1920 placed Hiram Johnson in nomi- nation at the National convention died suddenly this afternoon at his home in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
AMERICAN C0NsEL Is
 LEAVING vLAD|YOsT0k

KAREN, Manchuria, Apr. 2S.- American Consul Tuck, at Vladivos- tok, announced that he is leaving the Soviet Far Eastern capital with his staff May l, and advised all Ameri- cans in the country to do likewise
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
CA7 TL.EMAN TAXES SHOT
 AT FRISCO sW|NDLER

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2S.-C. D. Hillman, who served time at McNeil island recently for Seattle land swindling operations, was shot at to- day while crossing on one of the Oak land ferries, the bullet going wild.
 His assailant was E. D. Baker, a Mendocino cattleman, who recently was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Hillman on charge of rustling.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
PLANTER AND FAMILY
 SHOT BY MASKED MEN

HAWORTH, Okla, Apr. 2S.-Thos. Hamill, planter, his wife and Mrs. Tope and her ten year old son, were shot to death last night when they were called to the door by two mask ed men.
 Officials with bloodhounds are now securing the country for trace of the aSSaSSins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
IF VALERA WOULD
 NEGOTIATE PEACE

DUBLIN, Apr. 2S.-De Valera and his chief of staff, B. F. Aitken, last night proclaimed that they were ready to negotiate peace with the Irish Free State troops under certain conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
BARKENTINE ABANDONED

HALIFAX, N. S., Apr. 2S.-The Bri- tish barkentine Crutha, has been aban- doned in a sinking condition on ac- count of fire about 1000 miles east of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
WORkMEN KILLED WHEN
 SCAFFOlDING COLLAPSE

LONGVIEW, Wash. Five workmen were killed today when the scaffold- ing on the Hotel Monticello, whici was being repainted, collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
SHIPPING BOARD ASKS
 FOR BIDS 0N FLEET

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2S.-The Ship ping Board this afternoon invited pri- vate shipowners to bid on all it's yes sells in final effort to convey the fleet to private owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
WOMEN'S CLUB VOTE TO
 STOP PURCHASE OF SUGAR

DETROIT, Apr. 2S-The Federation of Women's Clubs today voted to re- fuse to use sugar until the price has returned to normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
RIFLE TEAMS TO coMPETs

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Teams representing at least eight countries will compete in the rifle and pistol matches to be held at Camp Perry in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28

LONDON, Apr. 28.-Bonar Law is going on a sea voyage for the benefit of his health.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

then in crumbs, repeating to give
nice crust, and fry in deep fat. The
croquettes may be rolled in various
shapes or shaped with an ice cream
dipper.
Franconia Peaches.-Take fresh or
canned peaches, add to the canned
juice enough water to make two cup
fuls; if fresh peaches are used add
syrup. When boiling add one package
of raspberry-havored gelatin. Stir
until dissolved. Place the peaches in
shallow pan and pour the boiling
liquid over them, set aside to cool
and become firm. Cut In squares or
rounds and serve with whipped cream.
Peaches may be decorated with al
mOnds cut in quarters or halves, the
pointed end thrust into the peach, US
ing enough of the nuts to make it
look like a small porcupine. Brown
In hot oven, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve with cream and
sugar. Pears or apples stewed may
be decorated in the same way.
Canned Red Peppers.-Wash and
cut peppers into strips with scissors.
Cover with boiling water and let
stand three minutes, drain and plunge
into ice water to cover-be sure that
there is plenty of ice. Again drain and
pack solidly into jars. To one quart
of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar,
bring to the boiling point and boil 10
minutes. Pour over the peppers boil
ing hot, to overflow. Seal and store In
a cool place.
Maple Sauce.-Take one cupful of
maple sirup, one teaspoonful of corn
starch, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
mix well over the heat and cook
until the cornstarch is well cooked.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

cans of grated pineapple for fifteen
minutes; strain, pressing out all the
Juice; add six cupfuls of sugar, and
heat until dissolved. Cool, and add the
juice of a dozen oranges, the juice of
eight lemons, one quart of fresh-made
tea, chilled, six pints of grape juice.
After pouring into the punch bowl add
one orange cut in pieces, two slices of
pineapple cut in bits, one banana cut
in slices. Add ice and serve. A pint
bottle of apollinaris water, added when
first serving and again later, will give
sparkle to the drink.
Long-keepine Zwieback.-Drop into
mixing bowl the yolks of five eggs
without beating add to them one and
one-holf cupfuls of powdered sugar
and beat together 80 minutes. Two
persons will enjoy this beating better
than one alone, unless an electric beat
er is used. Add one-half cupful of cold
water and two cupfuls of the best
pastry flour sifted three times with
one-half teaspoonful of baking powder.
While mixing these ingredients add
during the beating, little at a time,
the juice of half lemon. Lastly fold
in the whites of five eggs beaten stiff.
Bake in bread pans well creased and
Toured, filling them not more than one
third. When the loaves are day old,
cut into half-inch slices and toast slow
ly until hard and lightly-browned ell
through. In the oven on a rack, Is a
good place for the toasting. Cool and
store in boxes wrapped in waxed
paper.
Summer Salad.-Soak one envelope
of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold
water. When softened, add to one
small can of grated pineapple, three
medium-sized cucumbers and one onion
all put through the meat chopper, add
the juice of two lemons, a cupful of
sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
and mix well. Pour into a mold.
When chilled serve on head lettuce
with dressing and whipped cream.
Baked Salt Mackerel.-Soak the fish
over night or until the salt has been
largely removed, placing the fish skin
side up in the water. Drain and
dredge with flour, cover with rich milk
and bake from twenty minutes to half
an hour in a moderate oven If the
fish is not very fat cream may be used
instead of milk, making a most de-
lectable dish. Baste occasionally while
baking. The fish should be easily re
moved from the bones when it is prop
erly cooked. This makes a good break
fast dish or luncheon dish with baked
potatoes.
NM. .ao
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

half cupful of cold water. Cook
the sugar and water and cool. Dis
solve the gelatin in the tablespoonful
of water and add to the hot syrup.
Let the mixture cool, add one cupful
of grape juice and tablespoonful of
lemon juice, mix well and freeze.
This will make a quart.
Apricot Ice.-Soak four cupfuls of
dried aprlcots in four cupfuls of water
until soft, cook until tender. Press
through potato ricer to remove the
skins. Add one-half cupful sugar to
the pulp, then the water in which they
were soaked and cook for ten minutes.
Remove from the fire, cool, add the
juice of three lemons and freeze. When
partly frozen add the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs. Finish freezing.
Fruit Ice cream.-Take quart of
crushed strained berries, or ripe
peaches, put through a sieve, adding a
tablespoonful of lemon juice to any
fruit juice, sweeten to taste and add a
quart of thin cream. One may have
two or more fruits If desired. Banana
pulp, prepared by putting bananas
through sieve, orange and lemon
Juice, sugar and cream make a de-
licious combination. Freeze as usual.
Delicious Dessert.-Split a layer
and spread with vanilla or chocolate
Ice cream, cover with the other half
and pour a hot chocolate sauce over
It serve at once. Fruit Ice cream may
be used with a nut sauce or plain ice
cream with fruit sauce In the cake in
the same manner.
Rabbit Pie.-After the rabbit is
dressed and cut up, washed and put
on to cook In water with a bay lear,
a tablespoonful of vinegar, a sliced
onion, sprig of parsley and a stalk
of celery, it is seasoned when partly
done with salt and pepper. When
tender the pieces are taken up and
placed in a crust lined baking dish.
the gravy thickened, strained and
poured over the rabbit with one cup
full of cream added. Place the top
crust with vent for escaping steam
and bake until thoroughly done. A
handful of mushrooms and table
spoonful of raisins are added to the
gravy before putting in the pie-by
some cooks.
Nsu. )Nun n+ep
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

r e c ] p e w n / c n
gives the num-
ber it will serve.
The following is
ample for seven
ty-five guests.
Fruit Punch
Boil six quarts of
water with two
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

value, a little time spent
in embellishing a dish
will be very much worth
while.
Apricot Whip. - Take
two cupfuls of april
cots, one-half cupful
of sugar, one teaspoon
full of lemon juice, the
whites of two eggs.
Fresh fruit is rubbed
through u sieve, the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-18

sugar added, lemon juice, and fold In
the stiflly beaten whites. If canned or
dried apricots are used, soak them,
add the cooked fruit to the sugar and
cook five minutes; cool, then fold in
the eggs. Bake in a buttered dish in
a slow oven for twenty minutes.
Serve with cream or a soft custard,
garnished with cubes of bright-col-
ored jelly.
Peach Cup. - Take eight ripe
peaches, two eggs, one-half cupful of
milk, one and onehalf cupfuls of
flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and one tablespoonful of butter. Peel
the peaches and mash two of them,
add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs,
then the milk and the dry ingredients
sifted together. Add the butter, melted,
beat well, then fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites of the eggs. Put a layer of
this mixture in buttered custard cup,
add half peach, cover with batter,
sprinkle each with sugar and bake in
a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Serve with whipped cream or hard
sauce.
Velvet Sherbet.-Take the Juice of
three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar
and a quart of rich milk. Mix well
and put into the freezer. Turn the
freezer slowly at first, then when 1t
begins to harden, beat quite fast. This
makes delicious smooth sherbet that
Is universally liked.
Tuna Fish Saiad.-Take one cupful
of tuna fish, faxed, three-fourths of
eupful of salad dressing, one-half Of an
envelope of gelatin, one-fourth of a
cupful Of water, one-half cupful Of
chopped celery, one green pepper
chopped, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
and dash of paprika and cayenne.
Mold and serve on lettuce,