davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
BROWNS GIVING
YANKS TROUBLE.

NEW YORK. May II. - George
Sisters personality and his remould-
ing of the st. Louis Browns has
created CONSERVATION in the camp
of the Champion Yanks. The Browns
are already showing championship
form and giving the Yanks a close
run
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
TOXIC Is THRILLED.

1 TOXIC. May 17.-Japanese exclu-
sion bitterness was laid aside today
nd Toxic is thrilled over American
aviators linking the Japanese and
American territories for the first
time by air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
WIFE SAYS SUN is ALIVE.

MACON, Ga, May 17.-In response
to message of coincidence. Mrs.
Sun has sent a cablegram to DIR. W.
r. Quillan. President of Wesleyan
College, that her husband is not dead.
The cablegram was received last
night. Suns wife was educated at
Wesleyan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
DOISEY IN TOXIC.

PARIS, May TT. = Lieut. Dolsy.
has reached Toxic from Paris ac-
cording to advices received here. He
has been promoted to captaincy.
Sergeant Besin, mechanic. has been
fwardod the military medal
The flying time. Paris TO Toxic,
was "a hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
N. G. GIVEN BASE.

SPOKANE, Wash, May II. = A
National Guard aviation base with
two hangers and six airplanes has
been awarded Spokane by the War
Department according to an official
notice received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Armed Bandits Get
$50, 900 in Currency

DETROIT, May 1.-Two armed
bandits overpowered the bookkeeper
rs the latter unlocked the door Of
the Fort Street Branch of the Bank
of Detroit this morning, locked him
in the washroom and when the teller
was opening the vault took $4,000
in currency and made their escape
in an automobile
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Mohammedan Mobs
Stage Attack on Jews

TEHERAN. Persia. May 1.-THE
Jewish neighborhood was attacked
last night by Mohammedan nib.
Six Jews were seriously wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17

PARAMASIIIRU, May 17.-Sirans
of the destroyer Ford drowned the
drone of the planes soon after the
three United States planes were
sighted. Two Japanese destroyers
joined in the noisy welcome. Ev-
erybody present shouted, screamed
and cheered
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
QUAKE DEAD 100.

ONSTANTlNOfLE, May IT,
Dispatches received here report
further tremors have been felt at
Erzerum. Hasnan-Kale and Kars.
Entire villages near Hassan-Kale
are said to have been destroyed and
the number of dead Is given at
120.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17

PAPETTE. A schooner has
brought word that two natives MUIR
dered the French administrator on
an island of the Rurutu Austral
group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Civil War Veteran
Hangs Himself at Elma

ELMA, Wash, May Nv. w.
Leathem, 80, Civil War veteran. hung
himself late yesterday in the wood
shed at his home. No reason is
known for the act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
SANTA ANA SAILS.

SEATTLE, May II. = Heavily
laden. the steamer Santa Ana sailed
yesterday for the Kuskokwim River
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
ARMY FLIERS
HAVE REACHED
PARAMASHIRU
Longest Hop in World Flight
Is Safely Made by
u. S. Aviators.

PARAMASHIRU, Kuriles, May
1.-THE three United States army
planes on the globe flight arrived
here at 11:35 o'clock THIS morning
from Attu. The longest hop in the
world flight has been completed.
Lieut.. Smith is acting commander.
(The above dispatch was received
In Juneau from the Associated Press
at l1;45 o'clock last night. juneau
time. AS the planes proceed west
ward one day is lost and This
was on the hop between Attu and
Paramashiru Island, japanese terri
tory.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17

Continued on Page Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17

tcontinued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1924-04-11
DorothyD e: e: e: !:
Tho Vclue
Of Home
Advertising
How Fascinating Parents Could Make Virtue and
Industry, and Incidentally Themselves, if They
Used That Great Force, Propaganda

experts the things you wish them to be and d07
OF course the old idea that the proper way rear 0s
We to them along
but ,r 1s take the trSos ade a S to @ % @ es % no
our children to love us best
to honor their Not ten fathers and
attractive to their children or win
girls HURTING down
the broad Dad hshTay to destruction % & why S pana a % @ en- common " h s
and knows
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ak s % ssds turn apd pn s nS sSod R a d turin %
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We I ss ss Wh s. NC r feed @ The he ss
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child feel
sa ta nss Child ro o n 9 asRs asRs
feel the ndependence
sss ss ~ yss Would as; se a
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sH oa hst do ss5sn @ & as any ,s ss
family - ~ O @NNe
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Farmer Browns Boy Plans
an Entertainment.
A little fun along the way
Brightens up the dullest day.

Farmer Browns Boy was excited.
Wouldn't you be excited IL you had
just met four Bears? He hurried to
get back to the sugar house. Now
and then he glanced back over his
shoulder. He was no longer scared.
AT least, that is what he told himself
But every time he thought of how
big and terrible Mother Bear had
looked. he shivered a"wee bit. You
see, he didn't know, that that fierce
ness had been all bluff on Mother
Bears part. He didn't know that she
had been only pretending.
When he got back to the sugar
house he told Farmer, Brown all about
his adventure How Farmer Brown
did laugh. But present ntly he became
serious Those Bears" said he, "are
likely to make us a lot of trouble. A
Bear is as full OF mischief as the most
mfschievous small boy that ever lived.
They won't be able to keep away from
here while we are making sugar and
sirup. You remember what happened
when two cubs got into this sugar
house one time while we were away"
II should say I dor exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy. TT was the
worst mess ] ever sawi II two could
turn things upside down the way
they did I don't know what would
happen IL three got in here"
winch means" said Farmer Brown.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Cottage Cheese.


Tho very housewives who are apt
to object to using skinned milk be-
cause OF a mistaken. idea that all the
nourishment' has been abstracted
with the cisean will enjoy and per
haps become the most enthusiastic
supporters sf cottage cheese, forget
ting that tEs palatable and nourish-
ing food LIS made from milk that has
been skimmEd.s
So great ia the food value OF cot
tage cheese that die titians put it in
the class with meat and eggs and
other body rilding foods. 1t may be
served plain, in salads with hearts of
lettuce. in sosIp, sauces and in sub
stantial meat su ubstitute dishes.
A cottage aleese loaf is delicious
and is made by mixing the cheese
with finely nxinced ham. The mix
ture should be seasoned with mus
tard and tho whole packed in an
oiled agate pudding dish, placed in
the .icebox until thoroughly chilled.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
DID 1lt1L III O1llCO v. BURGESS

that one OF Us must remain here all
the time. 1t will not be safe to leave
the sugar house alone until the season
is over. Bears will do almost any
thing to get sweets"
Farmer Browns Boy began to
chuckle. ''We'll entertain those Bears
II they come around here, said he.
That evening while the sap was be-
ing boiled to make sirup and sugar
Farmer Browns Boy was very busy.
soft maple sugar, pressed the top back
IN place. fastened a wire tightly
around the middle of it, and to this
fastened long, straight wire, which
was made fast to short piece of
rope. Then he filled another can in
the same way, but did not fasten any
wire TO this. He then poured a little
thick sirup over both cans.
Late the next afternoon Farmer
Brown's Boy went over to where he
had found the telltale footprints of
the young Bears. Then he scattered
on the snow some small pieces of ma
pie sugar. He scattered some more
among the trees where the young
Bears had meddIed with the sap pals
FROM there he went straight back to
the little clearing where the sugar
mouse was All the way there he
Kept dropping little pieces Of sugar.
In the clearing: just a little way
tree Farmer Browns Boy climbed
this, and to one of the. branches, as
far out as he could get, he tied the
rope which he had made fast to the
wire that was fastened to the can of
sugar he had fixed the night before.
When he was through that sirup-
covered can hung above the ground
just about the height Of one of those
young Bears when standing up The
other sugar filled, sirup-covered can
he placed on an old stump.
Now" said he, I'VE are ready to
entertain visitors If they come"
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Ny Neighbor Says:

Fine oatmeal Will clean i2ce
that is not too badly soiled.
To remove a tree stump. bore
holes on four sides, sift salt
peter into the holes and let
stand three months. The roots
will be killed and come out
without any trouble.
When washing cotton dresses,
always put salt into the water
to prevent the colors from run
ming; one tablespoonful to
every quart of water. To
brighten the colors add vinegar
in the rinsing water; one table,
spoonful to every quart
When a skirt is stained with
mud, let the mud dry, brush
well. then make a paste OF
French chalk and water, or
fullers earth and water. Spread
this on the stains and let 1t dry.
Then brush OF and sponge with
warm water to remove the chalk
marks.
Worn sheets which can no
longer be turned and darned
may be used to cover ironing
boards and old blankets make
good padding. Long strips Of
old linen sheets may be set
aside as bandages, tightly
rolled up, fastened with 4 safe
ty pin and inclosed In blue
dust-excluding paper until they
may be required.
In sorting clothes to send to
the laundry look carefully over
each article. taking care to- re-
seriously injure the laundress.
Also see that no studs, shields
or cuff buttons are left in the
'bfouseS and shirts.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Boned, Chicken in Aspie.

Remove the skin and cut the chick
en- into tiny dice. Cut some celery
into small pieces until you have half
as much celery as chicken. Carefully
remove the fat from the stock in
which tho chicken was cooked, and
to two cupfuls of chicken and celery
take one .cupfui of stock. For every
.cupfuI of stock take two tablespoon
fuls of gelatin and soak in two table,
stock very hot and pour over the
gelatin Add salt, pepper, paprika
and little cayenne until highly sea-
soned. Cool, add the chicken and cell
cry and pour into an obIong mold.
serve e r on on lettuce Wv With 'mayonssise sSeS ase
dressing.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

all fresh fruits and vegetables except
those outlined above. Increase fatty
foods. Increase rest period.
VIII you please send me your diet
list for children from two to ten
years of age?-Y. c. D.
A year-old child should have
milk as q chief article in the diet
He should have strained. well cooked
cereal, two or three kinds of fruit
yolk Of an egg daily and vegetable
pulp or juice. These foods. together
with stale bread, will supply all that
he needs at this age, and greater
variety should not be attempted.
AS to quantity there should be a
breakfast should be two or three
tzblespoonfuls of orange juice or
prune pulp or baked apple pulp at
s am: at 10 am. two to three table
spoonfuls of strained cereal with one
or two tablespoonfuls Of top milk, a
cup of warm milk to drink and one
to two slices OF stale bread or dry
toaSI
Dinner should be at pm, and
should consist of the yolk Of an egg.
or three teaspoonfuls OF strained
spinach or mashed peas and a cup OF
warm milk to drink. :.
Supper should be at $50 and should
consist of two to three tablespoon
fuls of cereal, a cup Of milk, one or
two slices Of stale bread and cup
of warm milk to drink.
AT 10 pm. there should be a cup
of warm milk IL the child Is awake.
This dietary Is practically the same
until the third year. when quantities
of each food are slightly increased
and the whole egg given instead Of
the yolk. Plain custards or 5unket
or cereal puddings are now added.
The older child. from five to seven,
does not vary very much. except
that partions are again slightly in
creased. The dietary should include
milk, eggs, cereals, fruit green
vegetables, stale bread and butter
and a little cream added to the po-
tatoes or other vegetables There
should be a quart of milk a day.
Children of eight or twelve should
still be fed very carefully. There
should still be a quart of milk every
day, cooked cereals for breakfast.
cooked fruits, as we'll as dates. figs
and raisins may now be added, and
any mild, well cooked green vegeta-
bles may also be added. Lean beef.
mutton and chicken and white fish
may be given at moderate quantity.
Omit all candy except at meal time,
fried food, tea and coffee and all
elaborate dishes. ~
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

A very good aspect eliminates to-
day and favors general activity and
business aggressiveness. 1t also
tends to compassionate satisfied or
tolerant feelings and an optimism
which inclines to excess.
a child born today will possess
both strength of mind and strength
or body. 1t will be rather ascetic in
later years and will never be given
to oVerindulSence of any descrip-
ton.
II today is your birthday you have
a rather querulous nature and your
disposition is inclined to quarrel
someness- You are strong in argu-
ment-so strong, in fact, that you
generally become heated-and you
can never comprehend why your
friends cannot see and think as you
do. 1t Is useless to suggest that you
avoid verbal discussions, as your
combative instinct is too strongly de-
veloped. Your courage is more often
than not wasted on something not
worth while. If you kept 1t in re-
would really accomplish something
you would be more valuable to your
friends and more powerful against
your enemies.
with business if it involves anything
of A clerical nature. You feel more
at home in the open or when the
hand is more relied upon for success
than the head.
In your home life, If the partner
you have chosen is willing to be
browbeaten and willing to take it
sitting down" you are quite happy
and content; your partner, however,
is quite the reverse.
You have few friends, as most peo-
pie, at first drawn toward you, are
nv ynuF natural nuRYaCity.
1t is well to remember that the
strength of an argument often lies
in the manner in which it Is present
ed, and not always is force the fore
runner of conviction.
Well known persons born on this
date are Edward Everett, statesman
and author; Henry G. MarQuard,
William o. Partridge,
sculptor; Charles Evans Hughes, Sec
retary of StaSe; George Canning, Eng
lish statesman; John N. Wheeler, ia
nous syndicate man.
Copyright, 1aci.)
Evening star., 1924-04-11

and then turned out on bed Of let
tuce and sliced cold.
One OF the prettiest of the salad
combinations is achieved by allow
ing one cup Of picked beets for every
two cups Of cottage cheese. Chop the
beets, mix with the cheese and Eerve
on lettuce leaves. The dressing may
be q cooked dressing or mayonnaise.
according to taste.
A savory and nourishing dish for
luncheon or hearty supper is made
In this wise: Prepare cold boile0
potatoes as for hashed brown pota-
toes, season with salt, pepper and
onion juice. Moisten with milk and
brown in a lightly buttered omelet
pan Cook without stirring until they
are brown. Have ready sufficient
cottage cheese to spread over the
potatoes The cheese should first be
mixed with cream so that 1t may be
easily spread, and then seasoned with
salt pepper and chopped pirnientoeA
Spread over the hot potatoes and let
stand until cheese is warmed Fold
like an omelet and serve at once
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Fairy Fritters.

Heat one gill of,milk and add half
tablespoonful Of butter and a pinch
OF salt When it boils mix four
ounces of cornstarch with one gill
or cold milk and pour 1t into the
polling milk. Stir quickly until it
forms a paste and loosens from the
bottom OF the saucepan. Remove
from the fire and let it cool a min
ute. then add four eggs, one at a
time, stirring a few minutes between
each one. When the eggs have been
well mixed with the paste beat IL
five minutes. Drop this with q tea
spoon in hot fat, only a few at a
time, as they. swell considerably.
Serve with fruit sauce
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Answers to readers questions regarding diet
wll be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs, food
specialist. writer and lecturer nutrition.
Questions should be sccomPa MED by self
addressed. stamped envelope as only those Of
general interest will be answered in this col
uup; others viii be answered through the
mail. Every effort will be made to answer
questions prom pity, but we bespeak the iudui-
Eence OF ou- readers for any unavoidable de-
Jay. The number of letters received Is large
and each must take its TIN turu-Address: ,a Winl-
York city.
Will you be so kind as to send me
a recipe for spinach loaf?-C. NJ.
Hero is a recipe for a spinach loaf:
-four. one-fourth cup; hot milk. two
thirds cup; butter, two tablespoon
Melt the butter, rub in flour until
perfectly smooth, add salt. and stir in
slowly the hotj milk. Rub the spin
ach through a coiander and add to
the white sauce. Beat the egg yolk
until very light Add this to the mix
ture and fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites OF egg. Turn into buttered
baking dish, set in pan of hot water
and bake in slow oven fifteen to
twenty minutes. Serve at once.
This recipe is. of course, practically
a soufie. purposely give it first be-
cislly nourishing dish from spinach.
II palmer loaf is desired, take the
same quantity Of spinach and milk,
stirring them together and then ad
ding just enough bread crumbs to
make a firm loaf. One egg may be
beaten and added to the milk. and this
will not only make the loaf richer. but
will also help to hold the materials
together.
iv,1 1txvs% ,,1I %a 20 <hn a
and egg gradually and alternately,
being careful to use Judgment in
keeping the loaf neither too moist nor
TOO dry. The loaf may be baked in
a square pan and If you like it stiff,
use more bread crumbs. so that you
can turn it out of the pan to serve
If, however, ii is baked in a glass
baking dish, 1t is not necessary to at
tempt to turn 1t out.
Please send me a diet for a girl
fourteen, years old who has a slight
eulargement: or the thyroid gland
td. L. B.,
In case OF excessive activity Of this
gland 1t is probable that there is
tendency to the generation Of poisons
TN the system and the diet should be
planned as far as possible to neutral
sse these poisons. The diet should be
somewhat low in body building mate
ria1s or proteins- In later life, where
Lno olSeaSe mas progressed Tor some
tinne, it is rather difficult to manage
this without decreasing the strength
nf the person. In the case of a young
girl however. where the trouble is
only slight it is probably only a
question ofsbeing careful not to over
3o in this type OF food
Fish, stellfish, tea and coffee
should all be omitted Meat should
be used very moderately and in some
cases itfpfs better not to have any
The diet should be largely milk,
cereals, except oatmeal, fresh vegeta-
bleS and fruit. =
Foods. containing iodin should be
very sparingiy used. These are turnip,
> melon, lettuce. beets. tomatoes. green
peaa radishes, carrots. parsely and
potatoes ;.s
To sum up the diet should consist
OF the following foods: Eat milk, all
Etarchy foods, except oatmeal and
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Salmon Scallops.

These can be prepared from cold
baked. boiled, or canned salmon. To
four cupfuls of finely chopped fab
add two well beaten eggs, three tea
spoonfuls of melted butter, the crumb
of small slice of bread, one table,
spoonful Of chopped parsley and pep
per and salt to- taste. Mix thorough
ly and fill scallop shells or patty
pans with the mixture. Sprinkle with
hnely sifted bread crumbs and bake
for few minutes in quick oven
until a light brown. Serve in the
pans In which they are baked.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Onions in Sweet Potato.

Boil some small white onions until
tender. drain and arrange in nest of
sweet potato, which has been mashed
and seasoned to taste with salt, pep
per and butter. Garnish with sprigs
of parsley, and. just before serving,
pour over a cream sauce made as fol-
lows: Cream together one table
spoonful each of -four and butter, add
one cupful OF hot milk and cook until
il thickens, stirring constantly. Re-
move from the fire, season to tasto
with salt and pepper and add one tea
spoonful of finely minced parsley.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Green PEPPERS With Eggs.

Remove the seeds from some green
peppers and chop the peppers very
fine. Cook four tablespoonfuls OF the
minced peppers in an ounce of butter
or oil for a minute, adding two table,
spoonfuls of grated rich cheese and
one tablespoonful of tomato c2tsup.
Beat six eggs light with one-third
cupful of cream, and add to the other
materials, and stir and cook until
thick enough to. spread on thin but
tered slices Of toast. = =
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Frozen Nut Pudding.

Prepare a boiled custard by seald-
ing one pint Of milk and then adding
the yolks of three eggs beaten with
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. When
of the right consistency. remove from
the fire and stir in while hot four
ounces of melted chocolate. Allow to
cool and then add one pint of whip
ped cream. Turn into the freezer and
when half frozen pour In a cupful of
chopped nut meats. half a cupful Of
candied cherries, two tablespoonfuls
of sliced preserved ginger and one
Tablespoonful Of chopped citron:
When frozen repack in a melon mold
and serve on a platter.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Every day Billy Cut-out gets
stylisher, and stylisher. and stylish
err" teased Tom Cut-up. his cousin. 1t
was at the second performance OF the
fashion show.
just then Billy was announced. SO
he stepped out Of the wing and on to
the stage. One of Billy's friends in
the front row giggled and then an
other pointed his finger at the book
Billy carried Suddenly. Billy realized
were laughing. and the reason was
that he was holding his book upside
down.
This dark hfus strset suit has q gray hat
to go with it. Billy wears black shoes with
gray hose.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Spoarting Page
The Weakly News.
Weather. Swell.

Spoarting Page
Sid Hunt has bin late for skool 3
times this week on account of losing
so mutch ume in the mornings prac-
ticing how to jump into his pants
with both feet at once vile his kid
brother Bert holds them for him, Sid
saying he can do it 3 times out of
20 aIreddy
Evening star., 1924-04-11
CONVERSATIONS Retween Famous Peen]
Fable by Leroy Shooster.
The Musouito and the Fish

The Mus0uito and the Fish
A musquito who had bin warned to
never bite eny cold bludded animals
was tempted by a fish and bit 1t and
Immediately cawt a cold the next day
and died.
Proving watts use OF taking a
chance?
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Menu for a Day.

POTATO PANCAKE.
Peel eight good-sized potatoes
and drop them Immediately into
cold water to prevent discolor-
alton. Crate on a coarse crater,
add four beaten eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of salt and about one
half cup of -four mixed and
sifted with one teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Mix thorough
ly and bake on a hot buttered
gri6dlc.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SiSsiety Page

Mr. sam Cross takes dancing lessins
every Sattiday aftirnoon, more be-
cause he has to than because he wunts
to, generelly wearing wife pants and
patten leather shoes and sneeking
out the back way
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The reguler meeting of tho Junior
Athaletic and Social Club was held
during the rain in Mr.. Lew Davfses
vesterbule last Thersday, amung the
subjecks discussed being wich kind of
a automobeel the diffrent members
would choose if they had their choice,
Wich place gives you the biggest ice
GREEN cones account of pushing the
ice cream down the hardest, and witch
IS the most ixciting, going in your,
bare feet or wearing tennis sneekers.
Conversations Between Famous People
Leroy Shooster&"I would drather
take licking from my father than a
lecture OF of my mother"
Skinny Martin--"You would? why?"
Leroy Shooster-"Because my moth
er aenrelly always raps me on the
top of the he'd with her nuckles all the
time she's lecturin- me -