davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
The KITCHEN
CABIN S
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

To stimulate the appetite and keep
the system in good condition, fresh
fruits and vegetables should be served.
A little green food of some kind, IL
nothing but leaf of lettuce or a bit
of crisp cabbage, should be eaten
daily. Radishes are a tonic and blood
sweetener, eat them often.
SUNDAY-z8reakfast: Large straw
berries, powdered sugar. Dinner: Gel
cry soup. Supper: Layer cake.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Minced
chicken on toast. Dinner: Baked po-
tatoes, dumplines and steak. Supper:
Macaroni and cheese.
ESDAY-Breakfast Toast and
eggs. Dinner: Pork chops. Supper:
Ham toast
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Cream
of wheat, berries. Dinner: Roast OF
beef. Supper: Tomato soup.
THURSDAY-B Breakfast: Bacon and
corn gems. Dinner: Mashed potatoes,
sliced roast. Supper: Ginger bread.
FRiDAY-Breakfast Poached eggs.
Dinner: Fish chowder. Supper: Sar-
dimes on toast.
SATURDAY-Bre GriddIe
cakes, maple strip. Dinner: Bean
soup. Supper: Fish salad.
Celery Soup.
Cut a pint of celery into small
pieces and cook in a quart of water
until tender. Put the celery through
coarse sieve, add the celery liquor
and pint of rich chicken broth. Sea-
son well and bind with tablespoon
full each of butter and flour cooked to-
gether. Add pinch of mace and serve
hot.
Beefsteak With Dumplings.
Cook good round steak in a hot
frying pan on one side until well done.
Season well, then cover with boiling
water and add the dumplings made as
follows: Take one cupful of flour,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
one-third Of cupful of milk, one-third
of teaspOonful of sal5and one table
spoonful of fat. Drop. by teaspoonfuls
on the steak and cover tightly. Steam
twenty minutes.
Ham Toast.
Butter rounds of bread and spread
half of them with minced ham which
has been moistened with cream,
tomato sauce and mustard make into
sandwiches and press together. Beat
one egg slightly, add enough milk to
soak the sandwiches well and fry un-
til brown in butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
COLORFUL PRINTS AND PLAIDS;
YOUTHFUL SIMPLICITY RULES

the smart tailored suit, such as the
model pictured defines. This trim girl
ish suit is Of soft wool fabric. The
popular drape-around skirt is of in
terest and the neat buttoning down
the front is of outstanding appeal
There is an ever-readiness about
tailored suit of this sort, which women
of fashion or Of business appreciate.
Beige mixtures, navy blue or black
twill and hairIIne stripes. many Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Acid Removes Stain on Zinc

Zine darkens with use, but may be
frightened by the use of scourers. Zine
on floors, under stoves, and in like
places, should be secured with bath
brick and kerosene, washed and
rinsed with water, and wiped dry, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says. Zinc on tables, or wherever
likely to come in contact with food.
should be secured with bath-brick and
water. Acid, as in vinegar or lemon
juice, may be used to remove stains
on zinc, but should be thoroughly
washed off; otherwise. the zinc will
tarnish again very soon,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

and cuffs of cherry-colored organdie
embroidered in white. The note Of
identity is extended to the hat and
parasol, which are also made of the
embroidered organdie.
Fancy gloves accompany the sim
plest tailleurs, and the gauntlet type
retains it's place at the top. These
gloves are ornamented with stitching
on the back to contrast with the color
of the glove itself, the same color
theme being emphasized in the lining
of the gauntlet, which is also in a d.
rectly opposite shade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Waistcoat of Flannel

The popularity of the waistcoat
grows apace, and as the season adj
vances it is seen to advantage with
the separate skirt that is plated or
wrapped. A smart little waistcoat Of
flannel in powder blue is bound with
white and fastened with one button.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

Gus dishes as well
as putting it ups
for winter use. In
preparing pineap-
pie it is said that,
cut from stem to
b 10 S s o m g n d,
avoiding the core,
the slices will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

gives picot edge. The upper bands
cross at the back Sew the lower part
of snap fastener to each of these
straps, and the corresponding part
to the underside of the tie strings
where they meet the shoulder straps.
An apron like this makes nice gift,
Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

the wall itself or fiat piece of wood,
as in the illustration, it is easy to
draw down the end of the roll and
tear it off as one is going to market.
A pencil on a string should hang
nearby. The roll shown in the pic
ture was detail among many other
kitchen improvements in a Virginia
home. 1t was photographed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
PAPER ROLL PROVES
USEFUL IN KITCHEN
Convenient Place to Note
DoDn Needed Supplies.

A roll of narrow wrapping paper
such as stores use, when suspended
on the kitchen wall, makes con-
venient place to note down needed sup
plies. When the end of it is drawn
through two strips of board or wire
on a convenient firm backing, either
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Flower Trimmed Hats Again

After a period of hats comparative
" untrimmed there IS a concerted eff
fort to bring back the flower trimmed
midsummer hat. Those of yellow
straw ornamented with field flowers
are particularly attractive and fiat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

Think not so much Of what
thou hast not as of what thou
hast; and of the things which thou
hast, select the best and then re-
fleet how eagerly they would have
been sought If thou hadst them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

silk, generally modelled on boyish lines
Since white with splash of color IL
fashions edict, it follows that gay
accessories, especially scarves and
hosiery, accompany the white suit.
Very handsome is the tailleur with
leather insets. The leather either
matches or contrasts the cloth.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60. 1924. Western Newspaper ynion.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Now that the luscious pineapple is
so plentiful let us use it often in vari-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
CAPT. DANCY'S OAKLAND SPEECH IS HEARD IN
 WRANGELL BY RADIO

Last Saturday evening a number of Wrangell people had the pleasure of listening to Captain Dancey by radio.
 Leonard M. Campbell picked ur Oakland, California. A speech was ir progress. Leonard immediately real ized that he had heard the speakers voice before, but for a moment could not place the speaker. However, h. soon recognized that it was Captain Dancey who was speakign. He called up Julius Mason on the telephone and suggested that he also listen ir on Oakland.
 As a result several people in both homes had the pleasure of listening to portion of an interesting address by the we'll known exponent oi Americanism. Captain Dancey's voice was heard as plainly from Oakland as though he had beer speaking in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
HARMONICA CONCERT AT SHENANDOAH, IOWA
 HEARD IN WRANGELI

Wrangell, Alaska, is long, long ways from Shenandoah, but MT. J. W. Mason of that place writes that he heard the Har- monica contest of October 18th, and it came through with good volume and very clear.
 His letter in full is as follows:
 "Wrangell, Alaska, October 18th, Radio KFNF. Henry Field Seed Co.,, Shenandoah, Iowa. Gentlemen: Tuned in KFNF last evening at 7:30 Pacific time, to- ward the last of harmonica con- test, and continued to njoy your program until Home, Sweet Home at 9:30 At all times the music was of good volume and very clear. This on Radiola III-A. The impromptu barn dance was great. Have not heard any fiddle music like that in long time and hope to hear some more. Sorry that l could not geta wire in in time for you to read it. You seem to have covered the country pretty well. Very truly yours, J. w Mason"
 Between the Shenandoah air ship and the Shenandoah Radio Station, this town is certainly getting a widespread lot of pub. licity and of a very favorable character, too, which is the best part of it. Shenandoah Qowa) Sentinel-P Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Dr. R. J. Diven returned on the Yukon Wednesday from trip to Ju- neau which he made last week in company with pr. Andrew J. Mont gomery, who is a member of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church and has under his administration the mission worf of his church in the Pacific North west and Alaska, called a conference in Juneau of the members of the Committee of National Missions in Alaska. Dr. Diven is chairman O this committee. Dr. Montgomery will return to Alaska next April for further work with the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

The Civic Club held its regular monthly meeting at the library last Saturday afternoon. Several inter- esting letters from Alaska Federation officers were read and it was regret ted that so few were present to hear them, especially the report of the Biennial at Los Angeles in June which was sent by Mrs. Ashley oi Skagway, president of the Alaska Federation. Some matters of interes' to Alaska clubs came up for discus sion and were voted on by the Wrangell Club Saturday, including Federation officers for the coming year. The librarian reported s4.7O received from the sale of discarded books, S1 books loaned during Octo- Der and IS magazines, and the sum of $6.20 received for library privi- leges. The following books were do- mated recently by F. J. Dean: The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, by Robert Griggs; The Eyes of the World, by Harold Bell Wright; The Black Bag, Louis Joseph Vance, and The Two-Gun Man, Charles Alden Seltzer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Armistice Day was observed as a holiday in Wrangell. The school children were released from study for the day and the business houses were closed. The American Legion gave dance in the evening at Red mems Hall which was enjoyed by 2 good-sized crowd. The music by the Chechako orchestra occasioned much favorable comment. The orchestra is composed of Fred Cho. quette, violin; George Scribner drums; Harold Shangle, saxophone and Miss Laura Roaming, piano.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
CAPT. AGNEW WILL HOLD
 PUBLIC HEARING

Capt P. A. Agnew, disbursint officer, U. S. Engineer Office, arriy- ed from Juneau on the Admira Rogers Shortly after his arrival CVaptain Agnew stated that pub lie hearing would be held at the Wrangell Hotel at 10 A. M. Satur- day, November 15 for the purpose of receiving evidence on the advisa- bility of establishing harbor lines in Wrangell Harbor.
 Captain Agnew will return to Ju- neau on the Admiral Watson, due
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins have rented the new Lyons cot tage on Church street and will move in as soon as furniture ar rives from Seattle.
 Mr.. Digby Cochrane arrived home on the Northwertern Tues day morning from a hurried trip to Vancouver and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
SOURDOUGH YUKONER
 VISITS MICHIGAN
Richard A. Fox, After Spending 26 Years in North Visits Old Home
 And Talks Some,

And Talks Some.
 Richard A. Fox who left here dur ing the summer for the outside, says the Dawson News. is now visiting in Benton Harbor, Mich. The Palladi- um of that place, tells of his visit as follows:
 "Otis M. Southworth, 739 Lavette street, local building contractor, has as guest this week Ricahrd A. Fox prospector. builder and author, who set foot on the mainland of the United States a few weeks ago after PC years in Alaska, where he has mined silver, helped build towns fished and hunted, and found in, spiration to write a book which i' to be published in the near future
 Alaska, that strange faraway land of contrasts and contradictions synonymous with adventure, priva- tion, sudden riches, poverty and rawness, where turnips weighing 40 pounds grow in summer and unbear- able cold endures throughout long winters lured Fox to Alaska in 1898. In the 26 years he spent in the farthest northwestern part of the North American continent, he expe- rienced many things which make him a highly interesting narrator. both verbally and with the pen.
 Alaska is blessed with super abundance of mineral, timber, fruits fish, wild game and farm products but the territory is sadly in need of adequate transportation facilities" says Fox. Until some better means of transportation is provided, Alas ka's resources will be virtually un- touched. The present railroad, ex- tending but a few hundred miles into the interior, is insufficient. Ship. ping and trans-shipping by river and ocean steamers is too expensive There should be a railroad to con- meet with Canada and Vancouver
 Alaskan soil, according to Fox is highly productive. Berries O every kind grow in wild profusion during the summer and all farm crops flourish. The lakes are filled with excellent fish and deer and car ibou abound. It's easy to get liv- ing the author explained. You can cut your supply of wood and float it down the river to your door. Deer and caribou supply your meat. The territory offers tremendous wood pulp prospects.
 People have a mistaken idea that for six months in the year it is pitch dark. The sun at midday in winter barely shows, but during the moon light a man can be seen a block away. The white snow and the still air reflects light and makes objects stand out clear and distinct. In the summer the sun shines all the time
 Weather conditions are slowly but surely changing in Alaska, Fox declares. He has made observations over a period of 26 years and finds that the tides are lowering and the sunshines more, with less rigorous winters.
 "Mr Fox will remain here for about week, after which he plans to return to the west coast"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
Opens Beauty Parlor

Mrs. Florence Scribner, who re- turned recently from Portland, where she took thorough course in Beauty Parlor work has opened a parlor in the Uhler Building. Mrs Scri5ner has received a gratifying patronage from her opening hour and it goes without saying that her venture will be highly successful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
CHURCHES
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1924.

1O:30 Morning Worship: Speak CTS from visiting delegates to Salvation Army conven- tion will occupy the plat form during this service. 1900 Sunday School.
 400 Christian Endeavor. Lead CT, Virginia Tozier. 7:30 Evening Lecture: THE YEARS JUST AHEAD" The general public is invited to all the services. Good music and and good fellowship.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
U. S. CAFE OPENS

Harry Saito has issued invitations to his business friends and their families to be his guests at the opening of the new U. S. Cafe, at dinner Saturday evening. Tht cafe will not be open to the general public until Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

G. H. Tozier returned Wednesday morning on the mailboat from Ketchikan where he had stopped for a short time on his way back from a trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar in Redmen's Hall Friday afternoon, December 5. Fur tker announcement will be made soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Judge E. E. Ritchie, of Valdez, was aboard the Yukon Wednesday afternoon, on his way to Washing ton, D. C., where he will confer with Governor Scott C. Bone. Governor Bone leaves Washington early in December but Judge Rit- chic will not return to the territory uutil early in May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

LOST-A roll of bills containing a twenty, a ten, and a five, Tuesday evening in vicinity of Wrangell Res taurant and Starland Theatre. Lib .eral reward. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

FOR SALE-New Home sewing machine as good as new; small rugs and bedding. Mrs. Laura Russell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
1915 a. m. Morning prayer with
 sermon.

ASsAC o' tiis AsAoi PA WILL
 sermon.
 11:3O a. m. Church School.
 7:30 p. m. Theme, "Can a Sin ner Be Changed?" Modern science such as saved the mur- derers of young Frank says Mo-" The Church says "yes. " Which is right? With which do you agree? Come with us and join in the movement to save others. You can only save yourself by helping to save others.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Andrew Dreher, baker of Haines, one oi the first settlers of the city, died, it is believed from the shock of having his place held up few days previously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-13

Wanted-Work by the hour ol day. Mrs Thoma Uskass.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FIT. MYER RIDERS TO REPRODUCE
EVENTS PLANNED At PARIS RACES
american Team to Stage Demonstration at Horse
Sho,U Saturday Exactly in Line With
Olympic Setting.

Faris and the Fois Colombes are
MOTTO enjoy the thrills o: the 1924
olympiad alone. for at least one sec
tion OF that contest Of the nations is
10 be reproduced at Fort Myer next
Saturday by thv American eques-
rian team
Having Virtually Completed their
training for the supreme test In
France n,Xt summer, all of the Amer
team horses and riders will partici-
pate in the Fort Myer horse show
TO be held In the Post Riding Hall. at
Z O'Clock next Saturday afternoon
The equestrian section of the
olympiad this year will provide the
most severe test for both horses and
riders al American team has ever
hcen called upon to lace, and the
entrants will 80 through exactly
the same events next Saturday in
which they will compete for inter-
national honors in the Bois Colom-
bcS.
Two Classes Entered.
Two classes have been entered in
the Olynpiad. The first is for jump
Prize of the Nations" 1t is three
phase event. ii phase a day with one
rest day between each section, The
first phase consists of Il demonstra
tion of training. the second. endur-
ance. and the third, jumping.
The jumping class will reproduce
the Olympiad jumping events exactly
next Saturday. In the arena the
horses will meet eight objects
rs follows: a hedge topped by
Il rail, four feet ten inches high; !;
waffle fence. four feet six inches
high: post and rail fence, three feet
Evening star., 1924-03-02

six inches high: stone wall. four feet
six inches high: gate with stile. four
feet six inches high: picket fence,
four feet six inches high; double
oxer. six feet wide. four feet six
inches high, and the triple bar. six
feet wide and four feet ten inches
high
There wilt be no runway helping
the horse find its path to the jumps.
only Il small tree marking either
down for the equestrian section of
the Olympic games. and the officers 1t
Fort Myer have determined to max
their section of the horse show next
Saturday an exact model of the Paris
show. There will. of course. be other
events at Fort Myer next Saturday,
making a program of nine different
classes.
America has been permitted to
nominate eight horses and eight
riders for the Olympic games. The
horses thus far selected are Dansant,
cwned by J. McE. Garvin Of New
York; Nigra. owned by the United
States government; Dynamite. owned
by Maj. John A. Barry of the Sd
Cavalry: Tampico. owned by the gov
crnment, and Brown Boy, owned by
Lieut.. p. NJ. Robinett of the Sd Cav
airy.
All Of the riders are to be Army
officers. the horses owned by civil
ian: having been loaned for the
games. Mai. Barry is captain of the
1924 American team and his a=sist-
ants will be Mai. Il. w. Taulbee,
Capt. ". l.. Padeett, Maj. Sloan Doak.
Capt. Jean Underwood. Capt. F.. L.
Carr. Maj. c. p. George and Lieut.. z.
NJ. Robinett. .,
The American horses have been un-
dersoing Training at Fort Myer for
sometime. and all are now quartered
there, where they will remain until
Evening star., 1924-03-02

the first of July. when the trip to
France will begin. The equestrian
event is scheduled to begin July 81.
and the Americans will have week
or ten days for final training and
aclimatization before entering the
arena in international competition.
Other horses that are being trained
as possible members of the American
team are Jack Snipe. owned by the
government; Joffre. owned by the
government: Bally MacShane. owned
by Frederick IF. Bontocou of Port
Chester, n. Y; Miss America. owned
by Major Barry. Anita, also owned
by Major Barry; Sure Fire. owned
Evening star., 1924-03-02

houses Of Congress at the present
session. An effort will be made to
have 1t enacted into law before adj
journment.
The indications are that the reor-
ganization plan laid before the COM
mittee by Chairman Brown OH behalf
Of the executive department of the
government will he amended in some
important particulars.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Departmental BILL UP.

The joint committee on reorganiza-
ZION of the government departments
is to hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon to begin work on 4
bill Carrying the proposed reorgsni-
cation into effect. -.
The committee expects to write a
bill and have IL submitted to both
Evening star., 1924-03-02

by Otto W. Lehman of Chicago;
Little Canada. owned by AIr. Bonte-
cou: Submersible. owned by Mr. Gar
vim; Dandy Dude. owned by Gen.
Pershing: Pathfinder, owned by the
government. and 7. G., owned by
Major Taulbee.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
KEMAL URGES PURGlNG
RELIGION FROM POLITICS
Unifying Education and Rescuing
judiciary Also Subjects of
Turk Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March T.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha made his ex-
pected speech in the national as
sembly today on proposed measures
of reform and modernization. He
referred in general terms to the
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Devotees to sun baths need M
longer travel to the tropics or near
tropics during the winter nor suffer
neat. sunburn or possibly freckIes lin
order TO receive the benefits OF sola I
apiution. According to a cable from
London, new sun massage" mia !
cnine has been perfected which will
produce the desired effect in the pri |
vacy of the boudoir or bea1Itr narIn,
Evening star., 1924-03-02

necessity of purging religion from
political ties, of unifying the educa
tional system and ,.scuing the
judicial organization from the in
nuences under which It has labored
The speech was applauded by the
minority clericals and conservatives.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

November Is the favorite month for
marriages in Sweden.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

rhe one-piece. snowwhite, seam
less porcelain lining of the
Leonard Cleanable makes it
absolutely sanitary. There
are no seams, crevices or cor
ners to catch the dirt, grease
and germs. Health is assured.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

The Leonard Cleanable keeps
foods sweet and pure at all
times. Ten walls of insula-
ton and a cold, dry, pure air
circulation preserve the left
overs" and prevent spelling.
thus reducing grocery bills.