davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
BY laura a. kiriman
SOME or OUR
HEADERS RECEIPTS

SOME or OUR -
RAIDERS RECIrEs
TOMORRow'S MENU
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal
with Maple Strip
Dinner
leg ~ Lamb with Brown Gravy
Mashed White Potators
Canned Tomatoes
Coffee squash Pis
Supper
Cold Beef Loaf
Cocoon Corn MuHns
Apple Saure
Reader friends have kindly sent me
the following rcc'pe'. FOR Their H'''r
readers 20 use
s Mother. Bread Piglding Ono pint
Il bread crumbs. thrco-iDWihs NJ q cnp
of sweet milk. oue-iour'h cup oi mo-
lasecy. + thrccfourihs cup 4 brown
sugar. bue-fourth cup ra'sins. otc-iour'h
cup bldrk figs chopped. ESQ w 4 anl ono
Lowell teaspoon of soda Croa-c fnd Hour
"a nnc-uound coffee can and pour ih7
mixttirc INTO d.. place iho rYvf rod can
/ iu % largo sauccp1n which Del Ilod Hlih
boiling water. and lci ihr wa'e boil ~
around the can for two h"urs hon
remove can from water. place n F0r
oven with thr cover ~. ard iot 'ake
/ for ton minutes. to dry ~. fF' h'i
with q hard eauco
Chocolate Crumb Pudding. One cup
/ ~ bread crumbs. te0 and One-haf cups
rf evoof milk. ono wrll-heafcn 'gg,
4 three ourths ~ cup uf white sugar,
/ three level teaspoons Of cOcoa and ono
/ feaepoon Of vanilla extract Nix thr7o
ingredients together, turn them INTO
/ butfcrod baking dish and bake in mo
dmm owen for 20 minutes. NJ 'in'h firm.
Serve with milk
g.. T.. SIS Peppermint Candy winch
originated One cup sugar with
enough water 20 Dissolve D.. cook the
until % forms uuito n soft hall 'u cold
water Cool for about lO minuto-l Beat
~ until b. begins to turn white. md
.tirn-sdd eight drops If cescnce nf pep
urruinf and boat until it turns Vow
j ..'NI 't'N I.EII''
tpl clf 10 into 0rc-h9f inch square'.
This candr I- uof 4f al rich and u
made almost r,qc'iv ike fudge The
little sglarr- serge ae very MIC" after
dinner w'ufs
s Reader. R7nono Padding. I'N 2
baking di-h w'fh alternate layers o'
vanilla waters and sliced bananas POM
over tins fho following rls'7rd. Crcam
together onc cup Of 71gar md 'wo liable
spoons Of butter. add he volks NJ 'w'
eggs and two Tablespoons ri Aour Vow
add ono cup az sweet milk and ono
third rup of lrnon juico and cook fhi'
w-fqrd over Glow FIRE 900 if heUins tc
.thicken Turn ,t over 'hc hanana-and-
wafer layers In Tho pudding dish and
cover Tho top Of tho dish with the white
~ the two eggs stifilv beaten and sweet
cned Slip the dish into moderate
oven fill tho meringie De- brown
Mother uf Three. IF Won want q goof
cookv for tho school lunch box. mi
togrt her one whole ram If condense'
milk and one package Of shredded IN
coanut lot stand 20 minutes then bak
. ike any drop-cookie. Tor - lperhap
only TO- minutes in very hdt oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Answers to Health Questions

IF ". Own you please tell me
what tho symptoms are % oatarrh OF
the stomschf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

rs your home town a live one ?"
"ls ~ WY. mar. there's some
BODY knocked Down by an su;omo-
BITE every day."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

what's 'homeT" he asked: five
heard the word.
Bu' seem q trife mixed"
she answered: Just q place 10
stay
Unit, the car Is fixed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

h-Ths symptoms 81 this condition
are Indigestion. poor appetite. coated
tongue. tenderness and sometimes nsu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

This might and
do the int Of tho Ghost
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO
 HALLE BY JUDGE REED

George Halle, recently convicted in the U S. District Court on a charge of forgery, was today denied a new trial when Judge T. M. Reed over ruled a motion for that purpose. Sentence will be imposed on Halle next week.
 Three persons were admitted to citizenship |by Judge Reed today in naturalization session of court. These were: William Gray, Yakutat; Harold Hangaard, a native of Nor way, who was recently discharged from the Unalga, and Hans P. Olson, native of Denmark, also formerly a member of the Un'aIga's crew.
 The suit of the Home Power Com- pany of Skagway, against the Alaska Steamship Company, started before Judge Reed Friday, was continued over today. It.wiM ibe resumed Mon- day morning and will go to the jury within "a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NELL BONDS
 COLD CLAIMS
 IN HAWK INLET
Takes Option on Quartz Property Owned by
 Charles Williams.

R. K. Neill, prominent mining man of Spokane, has taken an option on 69 gold quartz claims located on the west side of Hawk Inlet. on Admiralty Island, according to a statement made today by Charles Williams. one of the original lccattors and now owner of the property. Mir. Williams returned to Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary from Seattle, where the denl was consWnmated.
 Under the terms of the option Mir. Williams will have. charge of de- velopment work, ito be inaugllrated at once. The necessary supplies and equipment for the construction of a camp wdll be brought north next week by frs.ghter. which will take them direct1y to Hawk Inlet. The about 30 men About 12 or 15 men will be employed for this work.
 After the camp has been construct ed work of driving the tunnel and blocking out ore will be started. MT. Williams expects to leave Juneau for The mine on the fraighter which is bringing the supplies. Most of his crew, coming from Selattle, will ar rive here next week. MT. Neill will probably visit the property in the early part of July.
 MT Williams has held the mining property for five years this coming July. He was formerly associated in partnership with R. D. Brown. of Spokane, but took over entire con trol last summer. Ibuyirg out Browns interest.
 iMr Neill. who is well known in mining circles. financed the Premier mine when that property was in the category Of "a prospect. He still re- 'tains an interest in the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
GOVERNMENT
 IS CAUTIOUS
 ON DRY MOVE
Administration Taking No Chances on Making Law
 on High Court Ruling.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The Ad- mfinfstration is moving with extreme caution in preparations to apply the Supreme Courts edict against foreign vessels in bringing liquor irto Ameri- can ports and regulations will not be announced until every possible angle
 tlle situation is examined.
 Revenue Commissioner Blair con red with Harding before the Cabl Ires meeting held yesterday after. noon, at which it is understood thf ruling was discussed for the second time
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
OFF FOR SEATTLE

Among the passengers on the stdumer Princess Mary, leaving Jul neau tomorrow morning for the South, will be a number of prominent Se- alttle and Alaska residents who have been here to attend the last session Maurice D. Leehey prominent Seat tie and Alaska attorney; A. Zipf. rep. resenting the Association of Pacific Fisheries; J. l.. Fozard, superintend ent of the Latouche mine. and Charles D. Garfield. of the Alaska merce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Keys to Meet Brother After Absence of
 46 Years; Goes South

To visit q son and brother whom he has not seen in 46 years. Represent ative k. NJ. Keys of Healy will leilve tomorrow on the Princess Mary en route to Tacoma. He exrects to be in the States for several weeks.
 During his stay in Washing ton, Mir. Keys VIII visit a num- ber of operating coal mines to study the systems of mining used there. He and two sons are interested in the production of coal at the Healy River mines on the Alaska R-llroad and he hopes to he able to adap. me thods used in the Washington mines to tine work in the h. terior.
 On his return to the North. MT Keys ItarI; to stop here, visiting friends for several weeks, and hacking a trip over the d,strlct both north and south from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
WHOLESALE PRICES DECLINING
 AS EFFECT RECORD PRODUCTION

NEW YORK. May 5.-Dunns re- port issued today says:
 ''T'he eIafeat of the record produe. tion is IbaJIn!ng more sharply de. fined and the rush tlo secure goods has aitiated
 "Wlhelssale prices show a slight reces-llon in considering the present slaeker'rs CT business expansion
 'sTh.s fat should not be disre sardad ss commercial recovery.
 ''Thss year has seen a phenomenal ly rapid recovery and prices are materially above the low level reached in after-war delation.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
PAIR OF TROUSERS RESULTS IN
 DOUBLE MURDER; DIES ON GALL LOWS

SAN QUENTIN, Gal, May 5-T. Marqri was hanged hcre yesterday fer a murder committed in Monterey.
 SAN QUENTIN, Cal, May 5.-T. Mamui Japanese. was accused of hay. ing shot and Killed MT. and Mrs. T
 Shitani. also Japanese. in Monterey October %. 1921. He fled into the hills back of the town and was cap tured three days later. According tc ltestimony adduced at the trial, the crime was committed because Marui
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH DELEGATIONS
 RECALLED FROM RUSSIA; SUPPORT
 TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT DENIED

MOSCOW. May 5-Father Vedens- ky, who yesterday acted as prosecu. tor in the case against former Bishop Tihlfon, was today made Bishop of Moscow by the All-Russian Church conc1ave
 The conclave decided to abolish sacred relics which arc declared to foster superstitions As la result of tho conclave's de cision. Bishops may marry when 35 years of age. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
HUMAN BLOOD
 ON GARMENTS
New Evidence Is Presented in Whit6eld-Nosko
 Murder Trial.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May D. Blood found on the garments cf Whi1field and the knife which hs3 sister turned over to the authorities, was pronounced "hman" by Robert l.. Benson. of the University of Ore gon Medical School, who testified of 400 deisias Benson Nls an imtsrt- ant witness for the persecution in the case of George Whitfield. chargei With the murder of Anna Nosko, H. year-od girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

who had been sent out to buy a pair of trousers for one of the Shitani children, was suspected by the Shi- tanis uf having short changed them
 Marui was convicted by jury in the Superior Court at Salinas and on December 27. 1921. was sentenced by Judge J IA. Bardin to be hanged.
 An appeal was taken to the State Supreme Count. but the judgment of the lower court was affirmed and Marui re-sentencsd to be hanged May {,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
IN
 WESTERN CROPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 5.- The condition of fall sown grain crops on April 1, 1923, was slightly below the average of the last ten years in Washington. Oregon, Utah. Idaho, Arizona and Nevada, and far below the average in Cali fornia, according to a recent report of John Perrin. chairman of the board, Twelfth Federal Reserve Die- trict.
 MT. Perrin says
 Except in California, however, these crops arc now in better con diticn than they were on December 1. 1922. having been favored by a comparatively mild winter and a plentiful supply of moisture. In California the usual seasonal rains did not fall during the latter half Of February and the month of March, and not only wheat and bar ley, but other crops suffered greatly from lack of moisture. Gen eral rains during the first week in April did much to improve the situation, and the condition or all crops IS TOW considerably above that report ed on April 1.
 Wheat Markets.
 Inactivity in tho wheat markets of the district, which has obtained during the greater part of the pres ent season. persiste ddnring March, and rsles for both domestic and for eign account were relatively small in volume. Exports of 1922 crop wheat from Portland and the Puget Sound ports were lighter during the last month than during any prev ious month of the current season.
 Commercial factors report that paintings of rice in California this year will be somewhat less than the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
ALAMEDA HAS
 MANY ABOARD
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 5.@Steamer Ala meda sailed at o'clock this morn ing with 23S passengers for South eastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports, the following for Juneau:
 Mrs. Scaife, Mrs. M A. Jackson, S. M. Mathew, V. Bulotovich, F. w. Alcott. K. Haller, J. J. Kelleher. Victor Lover. Harry Faulkner, L. Karr and wife, Mrs. Holm, H. Roseau, Chas Hill and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
CONCEDE HENRY !, FORD RICHEST : MAN IN WORLD
Fortune Estimated Between Three Hundred and Five
 Hundred Million.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Wa'l Street has generally accorded Henry Ford the honor of being the richest man in tho world, following publication of the Ford Mctor Compary's financial condition
 Tho statement shows assets of S536,000,000, of which S15O,000,000 is in cash.
 Henry Ford now has a fortune esti- dnated between $600,000,000 and $75o,- 000,000 compared to John D. Rocke- feller's fortune, estima.ed at about $500 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
MRS. NELSON BENNETT DEAD.

TACOMA. May 5.-Mrs. Nelson Bennett, wife of Nelson Bennett. pioneer and railway contractor, died today at the ago of 67. When her husband died ten years ago leaving the Northern Pacific's Point De- fiance tunnel unccmpleted she took personal charge and completed the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
BAR HOWATT
 FROM CANADA Deposed United Mine Work CTS Official Is Not Wanted
 Statement Made.

OTTAWA. May 5.--Alexander How att, deposed president of the Kansas District of the United Mine Work n's. has been denied admission tc Canada. This is according to the acting Minister of Immigration. who made the announcement in the House
 HowaItt gained considerable TO toriety by fighting the Kansas Tn dllstrial Court and was sentenced tc jail He is called an "agitator" and for dhlat reason is not wanted i1 Canada
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

WICHITA, May 5.--The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Church, in a resolution today. recalls the church delegations in Russia and dlsclaims responsibility for the utterances of Bitlhop Edward Bpade. made before bhe RussAan Ccnclave. who is report ed assuring the AM-Russian conclaye ait Moscow yesterday thlat the Metho- dist Eplecupal Churches supports inc Soviet government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NEW STUNT OF
 RUM RUNNERS

NEW YORK, May 5.-The rum runners fleet. which bobbed up in moorings off Sandy Hook, is using seapIanes to transport booze ashore ito defeat the efforts of the govern ment to prevent landing liquor. This lis an announcement made by GUS. toms officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
RELATIONS OF
 2 NATIONS ARE
 LESS FRIENDLY
U. s. and Great Britain Are Said to Be Indifferent
 to Each Other Now.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The report of the Sugraye Institute of the United States. made public here to- day, says the relations between Great Britain and the United States are less friendly than at any previous time in nine years The report says the two countries display "astound- ing indifference" to each other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
BUSHELS LEAVING

E. C. Russell, former owner of the Alaska Weekly Dispatch printing plant Seattle, and former newspaper man of Juneau, and Mrs. Russell, will steamer Princess Mary for Seattle They have spent the past week visit ing in Juneau and have been the house gue55s Of Mrs. E. R. Jaeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
FOR AMERICAN MINERS

WASHINGTON May 5.-Director Scobeg eff Ghe U. S Mint announced today that only 16,00O,0O0 ounces of silver remained to be purchased un- der the terms of the Pullman act and lallso made public new regulations Of purchase which when introduced will make certain that American miners VIII receive lbenelits Of the act Hp to the latest possible date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Believes U. s. Cannot Remain Aloof from World

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Presi- dent Hnsd.ng's rllw,llingness to make a personal lDsue Of the World Csfs,t WIS reiterated to- day in the White House. but the siJstenent added Harding Is
 inmly convinced no President could leave the White House with the belief that the United States can or should remain aloof from .Ihe rest of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
MAY ERECT HOSPITAL
 IN HONOR OF STUCK

SALT LAKE. May 5.--Alaska In dian friends of the late Archdeacon Stuck, are planning hospital to be erected in honor of his memory on the Yukon River just inside of Circle. according to word received by Episcopal officials,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
VOTE TO END STRIKE.

SEATTLE, May 5.-John McIn- tosh. manager of the Federated So- cicties of Washington, declared to- day the Wobblies have voted to end tho labor and marine strike in this state.
 Comment has been withheld at the headquarters of the Wobbies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
WOMEN WORKERS ATTACK WOBBLIES
Odd Trip Is Proposed for
 President

WASHINGTON, May 5.-John T. Adams, chairman of the National Re publican Committee. has urged Presi- dert Harding. on his Western trip, to spend day and night in log ging camp deep in the Washington fir forest. The invitation has been extended to the President by the Nlad3onal Labor and Manufacturing Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
GREEN ExONERATED.

ABEHDEFN, WaSh., May 5.-E. I. Green, watchman. killed William Mckay, I. w w. striker-picket, in tho performance of his duty accord ing to the verdict of the coroner's Jury.
 Prosecuting Attorney Graham an- nounced today that Green neverthe- less will be held and charged with murder or manslaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Fire and Earthquake Destroy Town; Many Casualties

CONSTANTTNOPLE. May 5.-The town of Soltla, near Tokat, Asia Minor. has been destroyed by fire fol. Iuwfng an earthquake There are many victims but the casualties have not 'hcen determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NEW CLUES IN , STUDENT CASE;
 MORE MYSTERY
Freshmen Leader Dropped from Sight After Mount
 Disappeared in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Willlam Me Elwain and Thomas Wolff, members of the Northweste ern University foot ball eleven, told que oners e. the District Attorneys c2fice today that after the d.gap2e in Septem- her, 1921. of Leighton Mount. student, J. Allen Malls. lender of the fresh men, appeared to Joe worried IL is not known where Mlls is at yha pres ent time.
 Mounts ilody was recently found. Authorities claim he was d vic,in tf class rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
TEN MEN ENT0MBED.

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 5.-Ten men are entombed on the north stope of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company's Southwestern mine near Aguilar. Their fate is not determ- ined. Rescue crews have been sum- moned. The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

The acts Of the 1923 session of the Legislature by short title are Chapter l. Amending Section S52, Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 Chapter 2, Authorizing the Enter tainment of the President of the un'lted States and appropriating S3.000 therefor. Chapter 3. deficiency appropriation Of $4,,500 for the Pioneers Home. Chapter 4, relatlve to the proof of other jurisdictions and making uni form the 1aw With reference thereto Chapter ,. arnending section 1902 Compiled Laws of Alaska. extending the time Within which action for di. yorce may be instituted for certain reasons.
 Chapter 6, amending section l,799 Compiled Laws of AlaslSa, Chapter ', repeating Chapter 7S Session Laws of .Alayka, 1913 Chapter, g. amend ksss eS .sgn 1.Sl4 Compiled Laws of Alaska. relative to judgments uf justice court. Chapter 9, amending section 916 Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 Chapter 10, amending section 2,552 Compiled Laws of Alaska. Chapter II. amending section 9S5 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to garnishment. Chapter 12, to provide for extradi- tion of persons of unsound mind Chapter 13. concerning taking of dispositions in Alaska to be used in any foreign jurisdiction. Chapter IA. amending section 1.059 and 1,060 Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating so motions and affidav its for new trials. Chapter 15, amending section 1,299 Compiled Laws of Alaska, by pro yiding flor divorce on the ground of support. Chapter IS. amending section 2,27S Complied Laws of Alaska, relative to time for motion for new triad in crim- final cases.
 Chapter IT, relative to proof of signature and handwriting.
 Chapter IS. amending section SS4, Compiled Laws of Alaska. relative to lfproof of service of summons.
 Chapter 19, dedicating for highway purposes a tract four rods wide along section lines. |. Chapter 19 repealing section 300, Compiled Laws of Alaska. requiring husbsnd to join wife in conveying the wafe's property
 Chapter 2t. amending section LIE, Compiled Laws of Alaska, providing for the adjournment of sales of prop 'erty on execution.
 Chapter P, amending section 2,075, Compiled Laws of Alaska. rela,iv to communication of sentence of crim- final offcnse.
 Chapter 23. Hlo provide for proof q service of notices and demands.
 Chapter 24. to denounce false pre- tense in siol laching money for sssocla' tiops or organizations.
 Chapter 25, amending Chapter 75, session laws of Alaska, 1915, relative to admission of attorneys to prdc- tice law in Alaska.
 Chapter 26, providing the collcc- dion of fee for issuance of certlfl- r4tes with seaa of the Territory aI- liked.
 Chapter 27, amending section 1,55S, Compiled Ilaiws of Alaska.
 Chapter 2S. providing for covering certain faes into the treasury cf the Territory of Alaska and repeating section BPS, Compiled Laws of AL aska.
 Chapter 29, to punish the execution
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
sMILLsy UNDER ARREST

BERKELEY, C,l., Mly 5.-A young was arrested here in February. 1922 after attelmllting to open an account with a bank here with a check de. clared worthless and drawn on an Evanston, H.. financFa institution.
 The man was freed on account of insulfhicieney of evidence and dis alppeared shortly afterwards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
VIOLENCE AT SAN PEDRO.

SAN PEDRO. May 5.-The first violence in the Wobblies' strike oc- cured when alleged Wobblies at tackled and severely beat up J. W. Crawford, foreman of the San Pedro Lumber Company.
 The police arrested Floyd Lewis, alleged Wobblie for fomenting the attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
W0bbL|ES LOSE
 IN FIGHT WITH
 WOMEN WORKERS
Tickets Are Routed Tn Marsh field, Oregon-Banners
 Carried Are Destroyed

MARSHFlELD, Ore, May 5- Women workers in a local veneer factory yesterday attacked and rout- ed party of Wobblies' pickets and destroyed the banners carried by the pickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

F. Ahlquist, former radio operator at the Juneau station, who has been at Cordova several months, is aboard the U. s. mine sweeper Swallow, en route tO Bremerton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.

EVERETT, Wash, May 5. - A
 settlement of the longshoremen' strike was reached late yesterday
 when the men and the employers reached an agreement, Both sides made concessions and the men were
 back al their old jobs this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Robert H. Wiley, mining man in the Rainy Hollow, near Haines, was passenger on the Princess Mary for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
BONE APPROVES ALL BUT THREE
 BILLS ENACTED
Only One Vetoed - Ninety Nine Measures Already
 Signed by Governor.

Only three bills of the mass passed by the Legislature had not been ap- proved by the Governor up to early this morning. Only one, Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, which authorized the Attorney General to test the validity of Presidential orders creat- ing fish reserves in Alaska, had been disapproved by Governor Bone.
 The three measures which had not been signed today are: House Bill No. 52, providing for a survey of the UnaIakIeet-kaItau portage; House Bill No. 60, revenue and taxation, and Senate Bill No. ss, redulatine chiro- practors and providing for the ap- pointment by the Governor of board of chropractic examiners.