davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
INDIAN BOYS
AS MODELS
VIM. A. McKeever-
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

A N Indian boy at Haskell
IA Institute Is the newly
Il u elected president of the
State Hi-Y clubs. He is major Of
cadets and was a representative
delegate at the recent Interna-
tiOnal Students Volunteer Con-
ference at Indianapolis. He is a
fine, outstanding personality.
Another young ''redskin" is presi-
dent Of the Hi-Y clubs Of large
district. including parts Of Kansas
and Oklahoma. He is a student
Of the Chillocco Institute and is a
major Of battalion there.
Many teachers and parents
would receive a mighty shock to
their old musty traditional beliefs
about the Indian race if they
would only spend a day or two
visiting the typical Indian school
as 1t is now being conducted.
There they would find about the
average grade of mentality as OBJ
tains in our schools of the mixed
districts in our large cities. But
they would find a much higher
grade Of industrial skill, Of moral
responsibility and of reverence
for things high and noble than Is
true in the city school.
It required a century for the
people Of this country to find out
that the Indian does not rank
somewhere among the inferior
grades Of humankind. and 1t re-
quired more than another cen.
fury for US to discover that he
Is an ordinary, all-round human
being. When we made this last
discovery. about generation
ago. and put Indian children in
schools Of grades equal to those Of
our own offspring, the false tradi-
ton as to the inferiority Of the
req man began TO crumble. But
1t has not all gone yet.
Think 1t over, fathers and
mothers. The young Indians are
setting a pattern for our own
children. They are absorbing
at their schools the ideals and
engaging in the practices which
make for a higher type of so.
ciety. 1t is not enough to ask
what we can do to give them a
square deal morally and spirit.
ually after they are through
their course, but it is far more i'm.
portant that we ask ourselves
what we can do to set up for our
own children the excellent, all.
sided training which they now
receive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
DESSERTS OF
JELLY
BY Hannah Wing.

THOR the observance of any
festive occasion, gelatin or
u the so-called jelly desserts
accommodate themselves to the
innovations the day may require.
They are cas- lily made, easily
tinted to follow any color scheme
and easily varied so that they
never become monotonous.
Plain jelly colored green may
be made in any number of indi.
vidual molds to suit the occasion.
incidentally these jellies have a
smoother, glossier appearance If
the molds are given the thinnest
possible coating Of any good oil
rather than dipping them in cold
water. The taste of oil is not
noticeable and the surface Of the
nodded jelly is much improved.
The green for tinting these jel.
lies may come from the juice Of
pressed spinach or may be one
of number Of reliable coloring
pastes made from harmless vege-
table substances.
To vary the jelly and make
whips or sponges use one-fourth
less liquid. Let the jelly stand
until it begins to CONCEAL, then
whip it with the beaten whites
Of eggs. Fruit may or may not
be added with fruit juice, or
ginger ale may be used to re.
place the water.
Charlottes and Bavarian creams
are made by using one-half the
amount of liquid and replacing
the other half with stiffly beaten
cream which is folded into the
whipped gelatin after it begins
to CONCEAL.
For a luncheon a grapefruit
Jelly made from the pulp and
Juice and tinted and favored
with mint may be poured into
molds, set and cut in cubes which
are served in halls Of grapefruit.
Or every other section of grape
fruit may be removed and the
triangular opening filled with t2e
gelatin mixture to give a flower.
like design to the fruit.
Plain green fruit jelly may be
nodded in the outer section of
q double mould and the inner
section filled with Bavarian
cream or plain sweetened whip
cream with cut nuts and fruits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
By Maria Jeritza,
Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera and One
of the Most Beautiful
Women of the Day.

"OAucH VI CN0 Days
A S I write I can see from
IA my window that a cool
4 n north wind is blowing,
Yet few days ago we said that
spring was here. In driving
along the parkway, I saw shy
little pussywillow buds peeping
out prettily from beneath their
brown hoods.
Doubtless, within the few days
that elapse before you read these
words, fine balmy weather may
reign supreme. But from all
this evidence, it is easy to deduce
the fact that spring is changeable.
In fact, there is no season
Of the year when watchfulness Is
more needed by the woman who
strives to guard her beauty.
In the morning it is so bright
and warm that you are tempted
to leave off your heavy topcoat.
But If you do, the chances are
you will return at the end Of the
day shivering in your pretty
spring clothes. And shivering,
with the chill of which it Is symp-
tom, is not friend to beauty.
So be conservative in discard
ing your heavy garments of win
ter. You are entitled to comfort.
1t is only when the body is per-
fectly comfortable that one for
gets it utterly and so attains
poise. But in planning for COM
fort, 1t is wise to look ahead q
little.
To wear q lightweight suit be.
meath your coat is wise these
raw spring days. Then should
the thermometer suddenly rise
while you are busy in your office
or studio, you can discard your
suit jacket and find comfort in
the light overblouse you wear
with 1t.
Always keep near at hand the
sweater or scarf that will mean
comfort il the heat is suddenly
turned off and the weather I'M,
expectedly turns cold-an unfor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Here is a simple method Of
cleaning a saucepan In which
milk has been boiled. After
pouring out the boiling milk, re.
place the lid before the steam
has time to escape and allow the
saucepan to cool. Then put the
pan in cold water to soak. It
can be cleaned quickly and
easily.
When stewing apples for chill.
dren, add tablespoonful Of gold.
en- syrup instead of white sugar,
and the juice will be thick and
sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

Is It that sex which is never satisfied with it's
Photographer the sex that asketh no more of a
photograph than that it shall "do him justice?"
Is it that sex which endureth the tortues of
permanent wave" that its locks may be pleasing
in the sight of men-or the sex which never sus-
pecteth that Convict haircut" or a shining pate
could mar its fatal fascination or lessen it's charm
for any woman?
Is it that sex which carrieth a vanity case and
Is never content with the whiteness of it's nose
the redness of its lips-or that sex which deem
eth that stubby mustache and a sunburnt nose
but add to its irresistible allurement?
Is it that sex which layeth itself beneath the
surgeons knife to have its face G1iftath"-or thn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

which thnkeh that clean collar cavat do but
"offset" its jowls. $1,000 ~ Wv
Is is that sex which goeth clad Aphrodte in blizzard
Santa Claus in August that
which scorneth to alter the placing button from to
season, q concession to the "styles?"
Is it that which banteth subsseth upon
lettuce Leaf that its figure be comeyr
hath suspicion that fftytwonch wasne may
"idea" within its wfe's heart? " = -
Is that which blsheth and is uttered attering
glance fulsome compiment-or the
womans fatery and feeh from her lest him?
Is that which glanceth doubuy every passing
or that sex which ganceth into eyes for
to its charms?
For verify verify is pleased with
Election, but seeketh always to IMPROVE thereon.
But Narssus the man, took but look-and FELL for'
himself!
SELAHI
King Feau syndica IncD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Quaint Queries.

Quaint Queries.
o. am an old.fashioned girl,
so please tell me whether bodied
hair is becoming?
Ayes, 1t is becoming quite
the craze even among old-fash.
toned girls
: Q.-Would you kiss a man the
first time you met him?
A.-No, not even the last time.
But If it happened to be a pretty
girl, why that would be different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
BY Ann Isle.
ny AIlN LISIe,
whose Serials of Married Life
Have Won a Big. Popular
Success.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

success.
Copyright. 1924. King Features
syndicate, Inc.
KITS yourself that shall tell
Jeanne just what you
want her to be know
ing and in just the manner
you're wanting t. to come to her."
Pat added. I'm thinking she'll
comfort you. I'm thinking she'll
even let you be taking little
Phoebe home to comfort you
while Jim is gone. How would
that suit you?'
"Wonderful!' I cried. "Pat, do
you really think jeanne would let
me have the baby while Jim is
gomez"
1nded and do. And now
I'll be running along, Alanna."
AS our eyes met, 1 realized that
Pat had looked deep into the
heart of my unhappiness and
knew that Jim would not permit
me to have the baby in the house
while he was there.
wondered If Jim would think
1 was defying him if I took the
child even while he was absent.
1t was with a new flare of
courage and happiness that
came down to the library Of
Dreamwold Saturday evening.
From the moment in my office
when Pat had declared his faith
In Neal and his loyalty to us
both, things seemed less gloomy.
Jeanne was dressing when we
arrived at Dreamwold, so it was
not until I came down to the
library-living room for dinner that
I caught my first glimpse Of her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

Copyright, 1924. King Features Syndicate, In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
THE WAIVER SEX.
BY Helen Rowland

TJoW long o. Daughter wilt thou continue bow to the
judgments Of while preachers denounce thy VANITY and
~A cynics delight in their ha has?
For say unto thee which the Vaner sexhe that
never content with the color OF its hair the Of Narus
who tainted at the sight of his beauty?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

NJ YHITE tTIle ana stIUeT lace JIoInces are
" topped BY bodice Of tohite and stIvev
" brOcdde studded NTH rhInestones In the
Irock (rtOht). rhinestone motif forms the OIrdIe
across the front striking background for this
IrocE tcds the scarf Of Vvtd red ostrich feathers
eA0t tOGS tcOrM 10Th 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1.-When did General Butler
proclaim marital law in New
Orleans?
2.-When was Jeff Davis cleo.
ted president Of the Confederate
States?
3. When was the telescope in.
vented?
4.-When was the first Worlds
Fair held?
5.-When was the Sublician
Bridge, in Rome. the first known
wooden bridge, built?
ANSWERS to these questions will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-Silk culture was introduced
into Connecticut in 1877.
2.-Gold was discovered in
Western Australia in 1885.
S.-Jeff Davis was captured by
Federal authorities May 10, 1865.
4.-Graphite was first used in
pencils in England in 1865.
5.-The cities Of Buda and
Pesth were united, as Buda-
pesth. in 1873.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
AYndiNQfA
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
IS IT WORTH IT?

Deputy Marshal Harry l. Staser of Anchorage, in giving out statistics re- garding the illicit liquor traffic at An chorage. states that seven years pen al servitude. seven cases of insanity three murders, two suicides and S9 criminal cases have grown out of this traffic in the past seven years at the Interior metropolis. This is the re suit of bootleg whiskey, and inflamed passions, the revenues accruing to the Territory and the United States reach ing the total sum of $S,000 in fines, This is the visible profit of the trade. The results that cannot be totaled be- cause unseen, are broken hearts, men tai anguish, divorces, and bitter tears, lasting for years to come. MT. Staser declares the cold figures give only a small idea of the misery and suffering caused by booze sellers in the city
 The deputy's statement is interest ing in that it shows Mr. Staser to be a much closer observer and more in touch with his office than the average deputy. There is no question as to the value of his summing up. Anoth- CT phase of the business called atten- tion to by Mr. Staser is the fact that the officers can look for no help from the average citizen, mostly lawabld- ing in every other respect. That thls also is too true, is shown by facts pre- sented every day, not only in Anchor age but in every other part of the country A man who would scorn to pick your pocket or defraud one out of a nickel will deliberately connive to take away mans brains, his fam fly, and his honor. The officer works alone, and under the disapproval of his duty. He also has to work with other officers of the court who are not in sympathy with the prohibition movement, and often times against the Judge himself, who by petty decisions embarass him in the performance of his duty.
 There is no sane man, who is good citizen and a patriotic American who does not realize that the present ut ter defiance of law is the the first steI in anarchy and revolution Every per son in touch with the times knows that the old days when lawlessness was supposed to exist, was never SC bad in effect as the present-time sen timent. Graft is rampant, robberies and murders have increased three fold, work has been subordinated tc play, and is content and highlivine
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
OF TACOMA
 ORGANIZATION VANlSHES

TACOMA, Wn., Feb. 2.-Mystery surrounds the supposed disappearance of B. w. Butler 32 years old, report ed to be the secretary of the Tacoma organization of the Ku Klux Klan, who, local members of the organiza- ton say, has been missing for about a week.
 Detectives in the employ of the Klan northwest organizatio are said to have been in Tacoma from Port land for the past week Investigating the disappearance of Butler. These investigators, it is said, have failed to find anything wrong with the books over which Butler had charge. Local Klansmen last night were di- vided in their opinions as to whethe- CT Butler had been the victim of a mysterious attack or had left the city ! for reasons known only to himself. Butler is said to have come to Ia coma from Atlanta, Ga.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
ugh to see that desired laws are en-

ough to see that desired laws are en- acted.
 The interest of the sportsman and the trapper and hunter parallel only insofar as both want to see plenty of game. The man who hunts for sport and the man who hunts to live. there fore have divergent interests. The city dweller goes to the woods at stat ed intervals, bangs away at whatever game he sees, and returns to town con vlnced that he has had a good time. The woodsman picks his animal care fully and makes one shot do the work of two or three. The meat is worked over and the poorer portions given to the dogs, and the choicer cuts saved for use by the hunter Far more game is killed by the sportsman than by the settler.
 1t is to get a consensus of opinion as to the merits of the proposed chan ges in the laws that the meeting is called tomorrow. It is true that he recommendations of the club may nev CT be acted upon, and that the game laws will remain as they are; but Chief Game Warden Ernest P Walk CT has asked for an expression Of op- inion on the subject and it should be given, else our laws may be framed by Fasteners, who are constantly on the alert to protect the game of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
GRANGE IN OWNERSHIP

A deal of considerable importance to Seward was couSumuated last week when Nj. Ii. V. Hoben purchased an undivided hal interest in The Gate way. the firm name of the Gateway Publishing Company being oelby & !Ioben. The new owner is ore of the most successful business men Of Sew ard, and his name at the head of the paper cannot help but strengthen it's standing materially.
 The policy of the Gateway will be acected in no particular by the change in ownership, the paper giv- ing every man a square deal and working as heretofore for the up- building of Seward. The change will result in a much better paper, as 1t places the paper upon a more sound financial basis, considerable new ma chinery having been ordered, includ- ing a Model Eight typesetting ma chine and pony cylinder, which will enable us to handle several large con- tracts received from the Interior.
 The Gateway asks for your continu- ed support, and will endeavor to give you continued excellence in the paper
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
ALASKA CABLE WILL BE FUNCT|0N|NG BY
 END 0F THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29.- Because of advantageous market con- ditions under which the new Alaska cable was purchased in London and the tremendous saving made in trans portation costs by using the cableshlp Dellwood, the tanks of which hold more than 1000 miles of rope as a. gainst the Burnside's capacity of 3OO miles, it will be possible to lay next summer entirely new cable from Se- attle to Seward, 1,6OO miles, instead of from Seattle to Sitka 1000 miles, the United States Signal Corps an nounced today.
 The Dellwood is scheduled to leave g and to arrive in London March l. About 1000 miles of the new cable will be taken aboard and the ship Will begin her return voyage March 25 and arrive in Seattle May 1. The laying of the first section from Seattle to Ketchikan will begin at once and will becompleted in time for the Dellwood to again leave Seattle for London on
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
CHANGE UNPOPULAR

The Seward Game Club at a recent meeting, threw a bomb into the com munity by advocating a number of changes in the game laws, the princi- pal sections causing the opposition be- ing a change in the length of the sea- son, and cutting down the number of animals killed from two to one. It is very evident from the storm of op- position which has beaten against the progenitors of the changes that mon- keying with the game laws is unpop- ular, both with the guides and with the hunters, especially those of the latter who live off wild meat. There fore another meeting will be held to- morrow to ascertain the true sentl- uent of the people living on Kenai peninsula Without going into the me its of any changes we believe that every citizen should take an interest n the wild life of the country. It is )ne of the important assets of the community, and brings thousands of lollars to local residents, as we'll as
 furnishing both meat and alleged sport in the killing. The men forming he game club are mostly residents of Seward, who hunt both for pleasure md for profit, and therefore are not IS vitally interested in game propaga- ion as are men living back in the woods, who depend on the meat to i've. Past experience shows us that nost of the game laws have originat- d from the cities and settled centers, therefore, they are often unjust to the ,ona fde settler and prospector, who ccepts the laws as framed, with bit CT protest, not realizing that they are blame for not taking interest en-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

June for the remainder of the cable. The ship will arrive in London about July and sail again August l pro- l ceedlng this time directly to Ketchi- kan to lay the section from that port 1 to Seward, where the cable will con- nelt with the land lines to the inte- rior
 Col. George s. Gibbs, under whose direction the work will proceed, ex- i poets to have the new cable down, 1 the new terminal apparatus installed and the new system working by No vember l.
 Maj. Alfred E. Larabee, who has been on duty here in the office of the chief signal officer, is in Seattle to direct and supervise certain of the operations and will make the trip to i London on the Dellwood. l According to the revised plans of the Signal Corps the first stretch of { the cable will be from Seattle to Ketchikan. The cable will be laid to 1 Craig, Alaska, and will go overland about seven miles and then continue under water to Ketchikan. The oth- CT stretch will be laid from Ketchi- kan to Seward, distance of 7SO miles.
 These two stretches will be of new cable now being manufactured in London.
 l It is announced that the section between Seattle and Ketchikan will be duplexed, permitting two messages to be sent simultaneously in opposite directions and that the section be- tween Ketchikan and Seward will be simplex. By rehabilitating and re- locating some of the present cable service will be given Wrangell, Peters burg Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Sit ka, Valdez and Cordova.
 Terminal apparatus of the latest approved types will be installed and at Ketchikan relays will be establish ed so that communication may be had directly between Seattle and Seward with the other towns on the system The main sections of the new cable will be laid in deeper water than the present strand in order to minimize adverse tidal influences. The cable ship Dellwood has been fitted with z depth-finding apparatus for use 1T connection with the laying operations and the Navy department has beer asked to detail two destroyers, thus equipped, to make certain further SUI veys before the actual laying of tht new cable is commenced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02
MORE DIVISION

Press dispatches from Juneau her. aid the departure of Attorney Robert son, as special envoy" to Washing ton in the interests of those wishing a division of the territory.
 Without going into the good or bad effect upon Alaska, it would seem that the proponents of this move have a long, hard fight ahead of them. New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, have had enough of Nevadas and Idahos with their equal representation in the Senate And a seat in the Senate is not to be sneezed at in these days oi international poker and postwar set dement's. So we cannot reasonably expect to have state in Alaska for many years to come, and in the mean time a cynical Budget Chief and an unbelieving congress will have diff culty in grasping the necessity for a duplicate federal administration in the territory.
 The people of the First Division are no doubt entitled to a settled local form of government, and as next best thing to being a tiny little state by themselves, why do they not ask that congress annex them to the State of Washington? While they might lose on sntimental considera tions, they would at least secure rep resentation in congress staple, 10 calized government, and appreciative assistance and financial backing of great state. Neither division nol statehood seem to be in the cards, an6 certainly a half loaf is better than n' bread.
 -J. E. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

stalk hand in hand. People burn the candle at both ends and turn to booze and dope as surcease for their nerv- ous energy
 If a town of probably 2,000 persons can show so staggering an array of evience against the booze habit, think what it must be over the country. The blame can be placed at the hands of the people themselves. The average official drifts with the current of pop ular approval.
 But, we ask you, is it worth it?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

HONOR ITS woRL WAR DE an Viev campanle which is being a
  hanical College memorial late Theodore his S the Mississippi A. M College the Mississippi the
 
 four n $ new
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-02

Brunswick Monographs and records at Schallerers Alaska Shop. If