davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Goldfish in Toast Cases.

From a narrow loaf Of bread cut
some small handled baskets and fry
them in deep fat until crisp and
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Cedar, which was hauled long dis
tances. was used exclusively by the
ancient Egyptians for such general
purposes as we employ white pine.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BRAN GEMS

BRAN GEMS
One cup of bran, 1 cup of
whole wheat or graham, IA
cups Of milk, l teaspoon of
salt, | tablespoon of sugar, 1 +
teaspoons of baking powder, 2
tablespoons of melted butter.
Bake in q hot oven in we'll
creased gem pans.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

l.. F.--As you are more than sixty
pounds overweight. the best way for
you to reduce your bust is to reduce
all over This is hest done through
the diet, eating less of all foods that
cause fat, such as starchy, sweet and
oily foods.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Lots OF folks don't believe in long
engagements. but l like 20 see EN-
strung out. The most fun a body
ever has is the excitement Of settir
ready for things that mostly prove
disappointin'."
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-09
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

You know the danger of infection ii
dirt gets into an open wound. 4 pim-
pie with an open top is an oper
wound that is already infected, al
though a minute one. 1t must be
made as clean and antiseptic as pos
sible. \ tablespoonful of pure giy-
cerine to pint OF water makes {
satisfactory solution TO use to wash
the face with. 1t is slightly anti
septic.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs, Bran Gems
Coffee.

LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
LyonnaiSe Potatoes
Spice Cakes. Cocoa.
DINNER
Boiled Halibut. Sliced Lemon
Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus
Peach Tapioca
Evening star., 1924-04-09

world asked Billy Cut-oUt, slipping
his arm. into smart gray tweed
spring ovcrcoat.
Il don't know answered Burt, Who
was tying q. brand new tie
Well. whoever he is. L feel just
like him declared Billy. You see.
the boys who were going 10 be in
tho style show had gone down 10
have moro clothes selected for them
TO wear. They were trying them all
on 10 sec that they fit perfectly"
Say. you look pretty swell" ad
mired Burt, sizing Billy up. when
YOU swagger across the platform In
that riE people may get you mixed
M with hr. As:or, or somcbod.."
Color the coat gray with cap 10
nafch. Ec gray socLs hzve blue
tops. DonfSforEst that thrsr styles
were copied from sonr or the hest
hOys' nUffttcr. in the world and arc
tic thing for spring, 1921.
tCopy-ight, 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-09
When rou meet them for

Whom meet them evenings diversion they
"hc has he
mn. the
be thenT cnc bic gougt
Of
and get in dirty ab the
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Artichokes and Sweetbreads,

The next story: Sammy Jay See
Two Buffers"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Doubtless tho fighters are enjoying
- not bong had by all Tho abash I'd
I'lr"< 81" not know O rush n an
try I" mediate for the warning couple. o
suddenly stricken deaf. dumb and bin
outraged that they should have hccu Al:
aud wishing heartily that husbands an'
for home consumption and not inflicl the
Evening star., 1924-04-09

rg themselves. but d pleasant time
I'd onlooEcrs know not what to do
and make it a free -foT-=ilI fight or -
or whether to pretend to have been
ind. And theS wind up by feeling
placed in such II mortifyinE position.
ma wives would keep their quarrels
mem on their friends.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
" ashington, February 10, 1919.

Il have been much engaged for the .
iast three weeks in examining the gen
-al post office accounts. As chairman of
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
CALIFORNIA TO ASK RULERS
OF SPAIN TO CROSS ATLANTIC

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. =
,isns h:y. been made FOR a. inter
national pi, ,iimage 10 one u the
cradles of civi' 'zation cn the | aoific
Coast Of Ii Tilted Ssl''s, he spot
near Monterey, Cal. where Father
Junipero Sierra, the first Spanish
padre, landad ahi estahli Led. the
first mission an California ir 1710.
The celebration. to be centered
in the restored chapel of Carmel
Mission, will begin October IL and
last week. Those to whom spec
ial invitations will be issued will In
clude the kins and queen of Spain.
the Spanish ambassador at Wash
ington, the president of Mexico and
a number of other noted Spaniards
and Mexicans.
The ancient Spanish mission over
looks the Pacific ocean. The body
of Father Sierra is buried beside
the altar in the chapel. but during
the observance the coffin will be
removed, in the course of memor.
ial service, and placed in beau
tiful carcophagus which is being com
pleted by 10 Mora. the sculptor. in
his studio at Pebble Beach, Cal
The Sarcophagus will be unveiled al
an elaborate ceremony on October
10, the Sunday that will mark the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
MAY BALLOT
FRIDAY FOR
CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, June 26.-The nom
ination of William g. McAdoo by
the end of this week is the objec-
tive of his supporters. Balloting In
the Democratic National Convention
will begin some time tomorrow, is
the. prediction made by the McAdoo
supporters.
Supporters of Underwood were
bubbling with excitement last night
over the reception according the
blunt denuneiation of the Ku klux
Klan by the convention delegates
yesterday afternoon.
Maintaining an attitude of utmost
confidence but meanwhile squirting
their workers to renewed efforts to
bring additional strength, the cam
paign leaders having the candidacy
of Gov AL Smith in charge united
last night for their opportunity to
Impress the convention today when
the nomination is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26

conclusion of the pageant.
Thousands IRE expected to gather
for the celebration. In addition TO
the religious services, there will be
music, dances and entertainments
typical of the period represented.
The fiestas. fandangoes. barbecues,
and mission plays that characterized
the Sapnish occupation of Califor-
MIA will be reproduced faithfully.
Father Sierra is credited not only
with founding spiritual heritage for
his people in the new land. and
with administering TO many OF their
secular needs. but also with plant
ing the seeds. brought from Spain
for the first farm in Western Amer.
lea.
During the observance the flags
of Spain. Mexico and the United
States will fly together over the
historic customs house of Monterey
A prevailing note will be the cos
tunes of the old mission days. a
period that survives today in the
geographical names and type of ar
chitecture of California.
Laura Bride Powers. an art crit
| is. is announced as the originator
of the pilgrimage and pageant. The
details were first made public from
San Carlos church in Monterey by
Father Ramon NJ. Mestres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
PACIFIC COAST
PROPERTY WILL
Be IMPROVED

The Pacific Coast property in Ju-
neau occupied by the Admiral Line
dock and also coal bunkers Is 10
be replied and laborers are already
at work in preparation for this job.
1t was first thought advisable to
make a rock fill under certain sec
tions of the property but after
Armand F. Marion and w. De-
Grandpre, engineers of the Pacific
Coast Co., made an inspection, 1t was
found that this was not necessary.
The recommendation for a rock fill
was made by K. r. Young, formerly
agent of the Pacific Coast Co., in
Juneau, now Credit Manager at
Seattle.
Marion and DeGrandpre, who
came north to Juneau for the pur-
pose of estimating the repair work,
are passengers on the Admiral Rog-
ers for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
POLICE CHIEF
OF SEATTLE IS
OUT OF OFFICE
Is Removed by Acting Mayor
Mrs. Henry Landes-
Reasons Are Given.

SEATTLE. June 26.-Mrs Henry
Landes. Acting Mayor, has removed
Chief of Police w b. Sevcryns from
office declaring that he had MOI
maintained a reasonable trend oi
lawful conduct"
Mrs. Landes wrote the chief a
letter declaring that the "leading
spirit in the bootegging ring was a
frequent and apparently a welcome
visitor at Police Headquarters.
Capt. Joe Mason. inspector, auto
matically becomes head OF the Po
lice Department.
Makes Statement
Mrs. Landes issued a proclamation
this forenoon putting herself in per
sonal charge of the Police Depart
ment. Tie proclamation declared ar
emergency existed and said the time
was too short to make any other
appointment.
A dispatch received here and pub
lished in the noon editions SAID
Brown" said "Severyns was all righi
and will be put back just as soor
as | can get nome.
Inspector Joe Mason. who auto
matically became chief on retirement
of Severyns said 'the Department
has been conducted as 1t should
have been and | see no changes tC
make"
Acting Mayor Landes named Capt
Claude G. Bannick, former Chief
to be her aide with the title o
Acting Chief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
WOMEN ARE FAST INCREASING
IN CROWDS IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, June 26.-Wali Street
Is becoming more and more depend
ent upon women. the average space
for each office worker in the finan-
cial district at Manhattan has been
cut down over six percent In the last
decade. bankers maintain more mag
nificent quarters and give their EN-
ployes less elbow room than all
other tenants of the most ,.preten-
tions skyserapers.
These are the outstanding CON
clusions of experts of the Building
Owners and Managers Association.
after a survey of a group of the
dertaken TO obtain data for the use
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26

of architects in designing skyscrap-
ers of the future.
Ten years ago, when the last ac-
curate door-to-door census of first
class office buildings in the Wall
Street district was taken. ii was
found that there were four men
employees for every woman. and that
the average floor space DOR each
worker was 125 square feet.
A similar census in a typical OF
flee building recently revealed that
in a total population Tor the struc-
ture of 70.S6s. the proportion of
men to women was only two to one.
and that the average working space
had been reduced to l07 square feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
ALASKA FISHING
DISTRICT MADE
into 8 AREAS
Secretary Of Commerce Hoov.
er Issues Orders -Speci-
hc Regulations Given.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
has issued orders effective immed-
lately dividing Alaska into eight
areas. each with specified fishing
regulations.
Tho eight areas are as follows:
Bristol Bay.
Alaska Peninsula.
Chignik
Kodiak.
Cook Inlet.
Prince William Sound.
Copper River.
Southeastern ALASKA.
in the Bristol Bay area drift gill
nets not over 20 fathoms are only
permissible and red salmon fishing
is limited to one month, June %
TO July 25.
Motor boats are barred from the
Alaska Peninsula area and the
weekly closed period extended to
so hours with 84hour period in
Nelson Lagoon, Herendeen Bay and
Port Moller.
In the Chignik area, the COM
mercial catch IL limited to SO pei
cent of the total run.
Southeastern Alaska is divided
into three sections with a 20-day
closed season imposed with FISHING
prohibited in 12 localities declared
depleted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
Ora Carew, Noted
Beauty, Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 26. The
"happiest couple" in Hollywood have
parted.
This became known when Ii was
learned that Ora Carew. noted film
beauty. had brought suit for divorce
against John c. Howard. son of a
Chicago millionaire. Cruel and in
human treatment is charged.
Miss Carew charges that several
times her wealthy husband has even
threatened her life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
GENERAL RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR FISHERIES
New Regulations Covering
Fisheries Administration
Issued by Hoover.

General regulations for the en-
forcement of the Alaska fisheries
act passed at the last session of
Congress and governing the special
regulatory measures announced yes
terday for Southeastern Alaska, as
approved by Secretary Hoover were
announced today by Fisheries Agent
E. M. Ball 1t gives the Bureau of
Fisheries absolute power of control.
The text of the regulations which
affect the Alaskan panhandle, which
include except Nos. 8 and 8, fol-
lows:
Il. During closed periods, all sal
mon traps within the areas affected
shall be closed within the methods
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
BROWN HusTLlhe HOME

SEATTLE, June 26.-Mayor E.
J. Brown, absent in New York at
tending the Democratic National Con-
vention, left there this morning for
Seattle to meet the police situation
according to private adviees this
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
EARTHQUAKE OF
MUCH VIOLENCE
is REGISTERED

SAN JOSE, Cal. June 26 An
earthquake approximately of the
same violence of the recent Japan
ese earthquake, centered probably
in Central America and continuing
for an hour and half was record
ed yesterday afternoon at the Uni
yersity of Santa Clara.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
Alaska Excursion
Season May Be
Extended to S Months

SEATTLE, June 26.-Plans for
extension of the Alaska steamship
excursion season from three to five
September salings IS under consid-
GRAFTON by the Pacific Steamship
Company according to an announce
ment made today by F.. Grant Me
Micken, passenger traffic manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
Noisy Demonstration Results
When Roosevelt Finishes
His Speech.
DELEGATES PARADE AND
KEEP IT UP IL HOURS
Six More Nominees Placed
Before Convention Today
No Platform Ready.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
TO DATE BY DEMOCRATS

u. s. Senator Oscar W. Underwood.
U. S. Senator Joseph T Robinson.
William G. McAdoo.
Gov. Al. Smith.
Willard Salisbury.
David Houston.
U. S. Senator Samuel Motif
Ralston.
Gov. Albert C. Richie.
u. S. Senator Woodbridge N.
Ferris.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
June Ex-senator Thomas j Walsh,
permanent chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Convention brought
the convention to order after pro-
lcnged pounding which caused the
head Of the gavel to. fiy off, mar
rowly missing several In tie
audience.
Smith Is Nominated.
Pathos marked the appearance Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt. running
mate of James Cox four years ago,
as he took the platform to nominate
Gov. AL Smith. As the most active
of the delegates at the San Fran
cisco. convention. Roosevelt was
rsrtly carried to the platform today
and stood on a crutch after months
of suffering from paralysis.
Before Roosevelt proceeded, Gov.
William e. Sweet, seconded the nom
ination of William G. McAdoo and
a MeAdoo demonstration began by
a parade which the Smith followers
from the gallery@Runctured with
chant of "Oil, Oil. Oil, OIL"
Roosevelt began his speech in a
soft clear voice, as follows:
Nominating Speech.
Corruption in government will be
one of the principle issues of the
campaign and our candidate must be
able to stand upon that. Make no
mistake, the country will remember
too. that on our Governor, for over
20 years in public office, the white
light of publicity has pitilessly beaten
and revealed only spotless in
tegrity."
Roosevelt predicted Smith would
make dry bones rattle in Wash
ington.s
In his peroration. Roosevelt pro
neunced that Gov. Smith was be
loved by ALL trusted by all, respect
ed by all, this man who all will
admit can bring us an overwhelm-
ing victory this year
Tremendoue Demonstration.
At the conclusion of Rooseyelt's
speech the demonstration began.
The New York standard was
jerlsed from its place and put al the
head of the parade. New Jersey.
Connecticut. Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Illinois, Rhode Island, Pennsyi-
yanina. Vermont. Iowa, North Da-
kota, Nevada and Hawaii moved be-
hind New York.
A score of 10-foot Autographs and
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
FLOODS; MANY DEAD.

LI1NINEG RAD, June 26.- Floods
in the Lake Ladoga region engulfed
81 villages during the past "a hours
and many persons are reported
dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
Gov. Hunt Will Run
Again in Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 26.-Gov.
ernor George w. Z. Hunt has an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
tion as Governor on the Democratic
ticket on an antiColorado river com
pact platform. He Is now serving
his fourth term as Governor Of Ari-
zona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
Gov. NESTOS HAS
five TO | LEAD

FARGO. N. Oak, June 26-With
tedly the anti-Non- Partisan League
strongholds, Gov. H. A. Nestos had
five to one lead over A. G. Sorlie,
his non-Partisan League opponent on
early reports on the Republican gu
bernatoria contest in yesterdays
primaries
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Ex
plantations that short-eireuited ther
mostats flooded the magazines of the
Battleship Mississippi and created
nervousness among the crew coming
from San Pedro last week were re
lated today at the Twelfth Naval
District headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
ONE PLANK OF
PLATFORM HAS
Been FRAMED
Democra tic Subcommittee
Works Well Into Night
For Law Enforcement

BULLETIN - MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN, June 26.--The platform
draft given by the subcommittee
was prepared by Homer cummlns,
, Chairman of the main committee,
and Senator Key Pittman. who work
edd all night. The subcommittee
hoped to present the platform, in
full, to the committee today in or
der to have it considered in the
Convention tomorrow.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Only one
of three highly controyerted planks
of the Democratic platform mad been
agreed upon early this morning by
the resolutions subcommittee after
six hours deiiberation. The plank
practically agreed upon is that relat-
ing to law enforcement but omit
ting specific reference 10 the Eigh
teenth Amendment but declaring
strongly In favor of general enforce
ment and sharply critioising the Re-
publican party fer alleged failure in
this direction.
Alternate proposals on both the
Ku Klux Klan and League of Ma
tions will be represented some time
today to the platform committee by
the subcommittee appointed te@worix
out the tentative platform.
At midnight, Chairman Cummins
issued a statement from the plat
form subcommittee saying:
I'VE have been discussing in ad-
dition to corrupt practices act. the
Lausanne treaty and some planks
in regard to women, also provisions
regarding postal clerks wages. We
are tentatively preparing planKs on
all these subjects. The League of
National plank will be reported by the
full committee. II we find we are
not harmonious on crucial subjects
we may prepare alternative plans
for submission to the full commit
tee."
The sub. committee of the platform
committee delivered at IL o'clock this
forenoon a tentative draft of the
platform containing alternate planks
on the Ku Kux Klan and League
Of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
RABBI WISE is DELEGATE

NEW YORK, June 26. - Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise has been appoint
ed member of the New York dele
cation to the Democratic Convention
filling the vacancy caused by the
death of Charles F. Murphy cele-
brated Tammany Chieftain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26
ARMY FLIERS
AT CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA. June 26.-The three
American Army globe planes have
arrived mere from Akyab.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
HEALTHY BABIES OF JAPAN
They Seem to Have Hard Time, Ac-
eording to Our Ideas, but Thrive
Nevertheless.

According to our modern scientific
ideas as to the careful treatment of
babies, those of Japan would seem to
have hard time, and yet there are no
healthier. nor fatter looking little NOR
tails on the face of the earth. We in
sist on fixed temperature, on steril-
lied milk, on all sorts Of improved
things, while the Japanese baby gets
good dose of nature, and seems to
thrive on it. 1t is dressed and un-
dressed in frigid temperature in
winter, and in summer it's tender little
eyes are always exposed to the full
glare of the sun, as it is carried on its
mothers back. 1t Is to be feared,
however, that this latter treatment
often does affect the eyes of the chill
dren, though they get over it later in
life. At Nagasaki, among the women
coalers who coal the ship, you may see
many with babies on their backs. The
mothers work all day in the rain or in
the sun, or the snow, and there baby
sleeps, Indifferent to everything, the
top of it's head alone visible, while the
movements of the mother do not seem
In the least hindered, and she as if the
babies of this class were born stoics!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So Was This Sank Centre Woman
Who Tells Her Experiences

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
Dackache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
a stimulant diuretic. This Sank Centre
case is one of many:
Mrs. John Tombers, N. Main ST.. /,
Corn. Second, says: MANY years ago
my kidneys were in such miserable
condition and my health was so
broken, suffered all the time. The
pains in my kidneys were intense and
when l lay down to rest, the soreness
in my back was acute. My head
panied constantly and dizziness was
common. I was nervous and irritable.
Doan's Pills helped me and gradually
picked up in health. Five boxes of
Doan's cured me"
Coo, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
HEARD ON THE STREET

A man follows precedent as long a.
It benefits hun.
Lots of men fall over themselves
trying to get ahead Of others.
When man is resigned to his fate
the resignation is usually accepted
The man who has to struggle for a
living acquires superior education
Any man can make a speech, but
the speech is seldom the making OF
him.
When some men can't make a living
at anything else they try to get a pub
lie office.
The man who pays as he goes sci.
dom goes fast enough to overhead
himself.
If some people practice humility II
is because they are looking for the
underhold.
When young man embraces a girl
he shows his love for her in a round.
about way.
Some people tell the truth more for
the sake of convenience than for the
truths sake.
The success Of some men is due to
their iron wills, and of others to their
'eks of brass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
BASKING SHARK NEVER BITES
This May Have Been Fortunate for
Men Who Caught Monster
OFF Long Key.

The 40,000-pound sea monster
caught off Long Key has been identi-
fed as an Indo-Pacific basking shark
by L. L. Mowbray, vice president Of
the New York aquarium. The bask-
ing shark, Mr.. Mowbray announces, Is
harmless when let alone. Permit him
to bask placidly ON the undulating
bosom of the sea, and he bears no
creature i'll will.
1t is fortunate for those who go
down to the sea in ships or down to
the surf to swim that the creature Is
thus disposed. 1t required an all-day
struggle and so shots from a high-pOw-
cred rifle to subdue him, once his
wrath was stirred by the stab Of a
harpoon He was 35 feet long, % feet
In greatest circumference and had a
tail span Of II feet.
Were such a creature of an aggres-
sive nature the sea in his vicinity
would be hardly safe for the average
submarine, while pleasure boats would
afford no protection whatever from
his fury, and If he used the waters Of
the North Atlantic coast as q basking
ground surf bathing would soon be-
come obsolete.
Hitherto the children of the earth
have found abundant reason for graft
tude that rattlesnakes cannot fly like
hawks, or tigers run like antelopes, or
hOusefiies sting like wasps. To this
list Of blessings we may now add the
fact that basking sharks do not bite.
New York Times.