davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

MT. and Mrs. I. T. Sornberger arrived from New York on the North western Tuesday morning. They are guests of MT. Sornberger's father, Wesley Sornberger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23
Local News

MT. J. E. Worden leaves on the Admiral Rogers for the Goddard at Sitka Hot Springs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

s. S. Thornton returned on the Yukon from Chilcoot Barracks where he went to re-enlist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

Rev. Father Monroe arrived on the Yukon and will conduct services in the Catholic church at 10 am Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

Misses Katherine Loftus and Julia
 arakowski who have been spend ing a vacation in Ketchikan re- turned home on the Admiral Wat son Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad of
 Ketchikan were visitors to Wrangell lthis week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

FOR EXCHANGE-Lar Kodak perfect condition, trade for shotgun or rifle. Camera may be seen at Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

Position Wanted - Thoroughly competent young Korean wants po- sition as cook for winter in logging or mining camp. Best of references. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

Henry Kletch arrived from Kelso, Washington, on the Admiral Wat son Monday. He is the son of Charles Kletch, president of the AL aska Blue Fox Company, Inc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

FOR SALE 21-foot gas boat powered with a h.p. Regal engine. Suitable for trolling. w. J. Larson, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25

12:00 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship. Com
 munion Service. 400 Christian Endeavor. Leader
 Harold Ottesen 7:30 Evening Lecture and Com
 munion Service. Topic:
 THE CHRISTIAN MEMOIR
 IAL SERVICE Come and bring a friend. Visitors in the city are always welcome. Robert Joseph Diven, DID,, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23
CHURCHES ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26

10:15 Morning prayer with inter- preted sermon. 11:30 Church School.
 730 Evening prayer with sermon. MT. Bush of St. Johns church at will be the preacher both morning and evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23

A Vote for Dan Sutherland is vote to advance the Territory in its needed
 development
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Ito say nothing of the difference in the stand
ard of excellence that different men aim at.
Our next opportunity to make Snowdrift bet
ter than any other cooking fat is to refine our
selected oil to degree of purity and goodness
that we do not believe is equallcd by any other
refner. We do just that. By the Wesson method.
That doesn't sound like very modest state
ment, but it, true. AS a reader of ADVERTISE
ments you mi ght be- satisfied when we tell the
truth and not expect us to be modest, too, about
these things we re proud Of
The oil that is to be made into Snowdrift is
refined by the Wesson method to degree of
purity and goodness that we do not believe is
cquallcd by any other oil you could buy-1oo
per cent pure, rich, nourishing food
The Doctor, as we call David Wesson Che is
an eminent chemist, not physician, and his off,
cialtltlc in our Company now is Technical Direc-'
tor) is an authority on the refining of vegetable
oil, and invented or discovered, or whatever is
the ching one does with a method, method of
refining oil that was named after him.
The Wesson method of refining vegetable oil
probably marked the greatest advance in the
interest of the whole industry.
Choice oil, refined by the Wesson method to
an unequalled purity and richness, is then ready
to be made into Snowdrift.
Snowdrift is made entirely of this pure vege-
table eoil-nothing else-hardencdi into creamy
cooking fat, ,byhydrogcnating,b ,because-frankly
the women of this country didn' want to cook
with liquid fat but wanted their cooking fat
to be white and solid and look like the old
fashioned hog lard they were accustomed to.
When you come to think of it, all fats are oils
or all oils fats, whichever way you want to say
Evening star., 1924-11-03

with Snowdrift users. Snowdrift comes out
ubite and eyesmy
Snowdrift is always creamy and easy to use, no
matter what the weather. 1t is never too hard
nor too soft. You We probably tried cooking fat
that got hard as brick in cold weather, SO you
could hardly dig it out with knife, and then so
soft and mushy in warm weather that you almost
had to spoon it. Hydrogenated fat tends to get
too hard when it is chilled and to melt suddenly
before it is very warm. The secret of Snow
drifts creaminess is to add 50 littls hydrogen
ated fat. No matter what the weather
Snowdrift is just the creamy consistency that
4 cook finds most convenient to use.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

But in the search for improvement an English
man discovered that by hydrogenating it was
possible to make solid fat entirely of pure
vegetable oil. Some of Us are not acquainted
with hydrogen except as part of water. The
only chemical formula some of US know, Off
hand, is H,O-two parts hydrogen and one
part oxygen-making pure water.
By adding little hydrogen to vegetable oil
under pressure and chilling it, the oil becomes
quite hard at ordinary room temperature. And
this hardened oil, itself pure vegetable fat,
can be used instead of tallow or suet to solidify
more vegetable oil.
This discovery enables us to make Snowdrift
an absolutely pure vegetable fat.
A small quantity of Wessonized oil has hy-
drogen added to it until it is glistening, hard,
white fat. A bit of this hardened oil is melted
and mixed with the rest of the oil.
1t is then poured into pans in which huge
rolls arc slowly turning round. These rolls are
hollow and filled with brine from an ice ma
chine, SO that they are freezing cold on the out
side. As these icy rolls dip into the pans of
warm oil the oil is chilled and clings to the rolls
like so much soft snow
AS the rolls turn round this soft, snowy fat is
brought up out of the pan below and keen
knives scrape it off into beater" large
cylinder in which there is rapidly spinning rod
with blades like giant egg-beater, which
whip up the fat into white creaminess.
Our method of hydrogenating is not an exclu-
sive one, like the Wesson method of refining All
makers of pure vegetable cooking fat hydro
genate their oil in somewhat the same way. But
even in doing somewhat the same thing there is
opportunity for US to use the experience and skill
Evening star., 1924-11-03

OF twenty odd years in
making this process con-
tribute to the superiority
of Snowdrift.
just the right degree of
hardness in the hardened
oil-exactly the right pro-
portion of hard white fat
to clear liquid fat-just
the right chill-and judg-
ment in the whipping-all
these things give Snow
drift two qualities very
different from other cook
ing fats and very popular
Evening star., 1924-11-03

it. 1t is just a matter of
temperature. At 80 de- ~
grees Fahrenheit vegetable
oil, butter and hog lard
are all solid fats. At ordi-
nary room temperature the
vegetable oil is liquid and
the butter and lard still
hard. Around 100 de- Il
grees the butter melts, M
vegetable oil and butter VI
are liquid and the hog
lard soft. At rs degrees
the lard melts and all
three fats arc liquid.
However, habit is strong. Yea
cotton seed oil was first offered to
cooking fat, they didn't want to u
They wanted it white and solid.
The ladies usually get their owr
1t was discovered that oleostea
or beef suet-oould be mixed with
in some way or other, chilled and
would harden into a solid fat witt
ance and consistency of hog lard.
For many years vegetable 9Th
vegetable) shortening was made il
Many manufacturers still make
and tell you SO on their labels
read all the small type.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

~ NOE more I'm asked to throw some
mud on Uncle Sam. Well, if Sam can
~ stand it guess can.
NnEAR MISS ROBINSON:
This letter is being written for four
girls who all work in the same store. We
have been reading your column at lunch time
and now we wish you would do something
for us. We wish you would write d roast
about these alimony dodgers Maybe if you
aren't married you don't know how things
are. Most unmarried women don't, but you
bet if you get married you'd find out fast
enough. Here is what happened to us,
We four girls are all under twenty-four.
We have all been married. We are all di-
vorced. Only one Of us had child That
girls mother is taking care Of it for her.
We all got our divorces easy enough. But
that's all we did get The Judge gave every
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

sackerfather myself and hope the day will soon come
when our Uncle Sam will sink his sharpest hobnais in the
necks Of such cattle But for YOU other three young
women
SAY, HOW DO YOU GET THAT wAYf Why should you
expect the Government Of the United States help you
your noble ambition to be DEAD BEATSf Yes you heard
Alright sister said, dead beats, and dead beats
Why shouc any be expected forced to support
healthy young after she has ceased be his wife2
Your broken hearty
oh, POohl
Tell that to someone who doesn't work on newspaper
and eat her meals under the bright lights You're as keen
on this marriage game the boys you marry You work
Just as hard to land them they work to land you
USUALLY YOU WORK A GOOD DEAL HARDER. No
I'm not sneerng you I'm giving you straight goods and
YOU KNOW IT. Your dreams aren't wrecked any worse or
YOUR hearts broken any completely than theirs when
the marriage failure And it's just easy for you
to get job OF it is for them So why in time shoudn you
get instead prospecting Uncle Sam help you in your
little hold-up gameG
It Is time that Uncle Sam stepped in and did few things
to this situation And Of the very first
things ne should do to stop this egazed graft in the name
of amony It's abominable practice No proud or decent
woman would take money from she refuses live
with save II the support Of her child And law which helps
the other kind Of to take such money hurts rather
than helps the good name Of womanknd
Ine)
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

one or us allmony but found out mighty that
almony i joke. You get it but you don't Two Of
husbands hsa it out Of the State right away The other
two Just disappeared We don't know whether they have
lett the State not doesn't matter at any AS
long as they keep out OF sight make them pay
and the who out of the State they
in China, because the police one State won t bother
the police II another for little thing like deserving
his wife or skipping alimony.
so think is time someone began writing about this
sort of thing They make awful fuss about the hand
motorists HOW ABOUT THE HIT-AND-RUN MAR
RlAGEISFSq Isn't it awful that fellow can come along
and break girls heart and then skip out not have to
payf Talk about prohibition making joke of the law It
seems tc us that these amony dodgers make fool out Of
the whole Government Won't you please expose this evil
Miss Robinsonf "THE FOUR GRASS WIDOWS Y
Will EXPOSE this evli Yes, verify girlies will expose
it. With both my lungs and all my vocabulary But you re
going to be surprised
For the benefit OF the general public will first state that
your report of divorce conditions Every State in
this tnon has different set Of marriage and divorce laws
Since States rights is the basis our cooperative form
OF government each State is within itself sovereign power
as Eur as marriage is concerned and State nerferes with
the WORKINGS of marriage and divorce any other State
Theoretically this is ideal arrangement Practically it's
exactly the way the 1858 odd tribes of brunettes in darkest
KiuS
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
ONCE-OVER
KEEP PRIVATE AFFAIRS TO YoURsELF

There times when you want to become confidential
with
20 much for advice but just to tell about them
After you have had time to think over what YOU have
that you made them known.
Perhaps you have done things in your life which are
nothing short OF disgraceful.
10 some person with whom you became confidential Won
told Of these escapades which you know would be
to your present standing if known
You are worried and you have right to be worried
If cannot keep your secret how can YOU exnec
another to keep it for youf
Do you place in any persons hands an instrument with
which to destroy you-which he can use to hew down
the good reputation you have acquired through wears
OF right living since the time when you ndscreet or
when you made certain mistakes in your fe
It may be hard to keep your own counsel but ia safe
tCoUyriEht 1894 IntsrnaaOnal Services nsI
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
(1T HE AMERIcAs.' says :

KIN HE AMERICAS" says
Mr.. J. B. Kincer, Of the
Weather Bureau, are
the worlds last food frontier.
When they shall have reached
their maximum production, IL pop.
ulations continue TO increase as
in the recent past, a serious situ-
alton win be presented"
This does not mean that the
world Is now on the verge Of &
desperate situation, such as has
been imagined for the planet
Mars; but the statistics on which
the statement II based, neverthe-
less. furnish food for thought to
al who have the habit Of looking
far ahead. Few persons trouble
themselves about what viii hap
pen a thousand or more years
after their time. yet some do find
an interest In the fartheet con.
ceivable future and thrill with
sympathetic appreciation Of the
feelings Of the poet CampbelIs
Last Man. confronting q gutter.
ing sun.
Before the modern discoveries
which connect the gradually de-
veloping human race with sue
cessive geological periods, It was
possible to suppose man to have
been wiped out (perhaps more
than once) by great catastro-
phe, but now it seems clear that
mans career has not been COM
pletely interrupted at any time
from Its beginning, or just before
the glacial ages. He has IN.
creased slowly in numbers and
apparently his distribution from
land to land and continent to con-
tinent has been produced by
population pressure"
The great changes in the cClirse
Of human history have been the
result Of emigrations, irruptions,
and systematic ipvaslons. First
the more desirable parts of the
habitable lands were populated,
the peoples simply following the
invitations Of nature, then began
the period Of wars between, man
and man for possession OF the
best lands.
With the discovery OF America
: the last great division OF the globe
was opened to relieve the popula.
ton pressure, and when the two
Americas are filled no further re.
lief Of that kind will be available.
OF course. as men have spread
over the globe they have, by their
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
IN HE love affairs Of the flapper
ara iuSie,riP,oaot coronavAd

4" HE love affairs Of the flapper
are insignificant compared
with those Of her older sister,
who came to womanhood in the
years of the world war. says
Warner Fabian in an outspol1en
talk on emotional women In
November Smart Set.
This famous depicter Of women
in love thus scores women Of
thirty:
To be thirty years old. an Amer
lean, and woman, is an adj
venture: / am almost temnted to
say an achievement. For It
means that the girls natural ma
turing time came when the world
was at its highest point Of TX.
citation, whena all emotions and
sensations were magnified, glori.
fled. and, in consequence, little
distorted. What the war did for
women-not. wornan-no man Tan
know, and no woman Is quite
ready to tell as yet. We shall
have to wait for the full truth
until some Of these wives Of
thirty, now deeply involved In the
passionate speed and furore Of
living, cit down in the cooled
blood Of later years and put, their
souls on record. should hate 10
be q censor in that day! But
then, should hate to be a
censor at any time.
One fact we may hold as GER,
tainty; the bride Of the war years
was more widely experienced.
more intellectually emancipated,
more savante than Ter mother or
grandmother had been or than her
children or grandchildren are
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

growing science, vastly increased
Its available resources, without
which modern condensation Of
population would be impossible,
but this only postpones the time
when the ten or twelve million
square miles OF land potentially
arablen which Mr.. Kincer estt.
mates to be ali that the temper
ate zones Of the earth contain
viii have their powers Of food
production strained to the utmost
in feeding tho swollen population
swarnling over al the healthful
and fertile parts Of the globe.
It goes without saying that no
such emergency would ever arise
IL the rate Of increase OF the
population, which recent genera.
tons have witnessed, should not
only cease, but should give place
to q general decline. But stats.
tics continue to show q steady
growth Of the worlds population.
In q few limited regions, there
has been q small decline, but In
many more. and much larger,
regions. the increase has been at
such q rate that, IL It were every
where maintained, the fingers
Of one hand would suffice to
number the generations that
separate Us from the great crushl
One often hears confident pre-
dictions about the ability Of the
chemists to supply us. In the
near future, with artificial food.
But how much truly artificial
food has chemistry ever pro-
duced? Chemistry can mix
variegate, concentrate, and con.
serve food materials supplied by
the soil. It can increase the
ability Of the soil to produce food
materials, but It has not proved
itself capable Of taking the place
OF vegetation In turning mineral
matter into nourishment for man.
II 1t ever succeeds in doing that,
the supreme miracle Of human
science win have been performed.
While we are waiting for this
miracle to be prepared, we may
mediate on the following fact,
mentioned by Mr.. Kincer: To.
day the United States, with only
about one-fifth Of the worlds
population, produces about IA per
cent OF its cattle, 90 per cent OF
its wheat, 25 per cent OF its oats,
and 75 per cent Of It's corn.
And hitherward q hungry world
10 rushing as fast as II A per-
mitted to come!
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Phone Rates
Commission Should Act Promptly

Lets hope tue Public Utties Commission acts this week
% lover telephone rates il Washington.
The people have been patient two months while the
commissions accountants have labored over books Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company Meanwhile
Washington has continued to pay war; time phone rates
When the report Of these experts Is made it win be time
FOR action. The commission should Immediately call pub
lie hearing telephone rates
The public knows the telephone company has charged
high rates, earning huge profits as . result.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

likely to be. To her befeIl the
great adventure Of encountering
the sudden and swift and often
close companionships of MANY
kinds Of men In the fusion Of IN
atmosphere superheated to emo.
tional intensity. And thus she
came.
Warner Fabian. continuing his
blast against women Of thirty for
setting young girls an example OF
frivolity and eroticism, tells Smart
Set readers that
Thanks to those highIpress,ire
years Of experience, the wife who
should today be on the threshold
of settled years Is too much OF
the female Ulysses, with an inner
Ulyssean laundering for wandering,
Knowing the hearts Of men, she
thereby knows her own heart too
well perhaps for her own good.
She has been lifted clean out OF
that single dimension In which
her younger sister drinks and
dances and does her spreeinu,
thinking that she IL having 4
devil Of a time. He who Assumes
that all the war ronlances are
either settled by marriage or are
otherwise things Of the past.
knows little OF womankind. In
the hearts Of hundreds OF thou.
sands Of wives. the old, restless
flames are unquenched. Il Il
because Of this that the woman
who was twenty when the war
began. and is thirty now, In such
a problem to herself and a peril 10
her neighborhood. In her extreme
manifestations, she almost de.
serves the cynic's stigma, "a
flame Of sen In q world Of tindsr.s
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
I DAILY EDITORIAL.
The Art Of Coo IN.
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

yHERE seems to Be little doubt that are better
COOKS than women, and the question arises why II
ii a.
Many have been given One il that man cooks
because he likes it and only Likes II Is means 10
an end
Another is that he sacrifices nothing on the altar 81
economy, whereas economy is the stumbling block Of
woman.
Again man is said BY nature to be an epicure This
gives him instinct for subty blending havors TO tempt
the palate.
Il Is said that women accept cooking every day
duty, but men look upon it as profession
Man is exact; whereas woman dislkes accuracy
and works by rule Of thumb.
is said that man more original and inventive while
merely initiates
Again is said that cooking needs good health and men
stand and walk about and endure heat for long hours
better than women.
One writer says that have tradition behind them and
recognized status; their remuneration Is good; they
allowed to concentrates they have unsnted arder and
their exravagances overlooked.
Ono woman says that women expected to produce
rich menl on limited allowance also to mind the baby
clean the house and the door bell while they
cooking.
The best explanation is that men, when they cook give
their entire attention to the matter, while women are busy
also with something else.
tcopyrght 1924 By Mcclure Newspapsr syndicatsl
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Light Beer and Wine
Advantage Over Bootleg Whisky.

Railroads entering New York and other cities including
Pittsburgh Buffalo and Rochester have put an embargo on
"oose grapes This that grapes the kind used to
make red and white we can't be shipped to those cities
New Yorks railroads blocked with more than 1000
fear Of Investigation.
Meanwhile there embargo anywhere on the free move
ment and distribution Of bootleg WHSKEY may interest
you 70 know that willing to pay So extra per case
the bootleg consignment be delivered TO you anywhere
by express prepaid each case nicely wrapped in bulap
The Juice of those oose grapes has certain advantages
over bootleg whskey Natural wine from grapes contains
only PURE ETHYL alcohol Such wine does mot cause
deirium hemens Hundreds Of millions Of people have
drunk ell their lives, from childhood on without ntemper
ance.
It l. to be hoped that shall improve on the brand Of
prohibition which succeeds keeping out the light wine
and beer that have caused little drunkenness in this world
and DOESNT succeed in keeping the yest alcoholic
posons whsey gn brandy etc, that 90 per cent
This newspaper believes that temperance viii not be secured
by prohibition which DOESN'T PROHIBIT Il MIGHT be-
secured By allowing the people the use Of light wine and
nation in which the rich can have all the whiskey
gin and wine that he wants. through booeggers while the
working man cannot have glass Of light beer light
wine, isn't exactly democratic"
evidently impossible to prevent the selling Of vest
kinds OF whskey whereas Is EASY prevent selling Of
light beer and wine In consequence the is put on
GIN AND WHISKEY BASIS. And drunkenness is com
mon among young people, to whom such thing was prac
cay unknown before blessed prohibition came to make
whiskey the only available drink for the American people,
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Step Up and Buy
Nice Profit. for Bankers.

You asked to buy bonds that VIII give to Germany the
money with which to build up industry and start paying dam
ages to the conquerng nations.
The bankers on behalf Of the United States have agreed
take hundred and ten Of the two hundred millions Of
bonds That proves the bankers intelligence They win Get
FIVE AND HALF MILLIONS PROFIT (rake off FOR kind.
y handing the bonds to the little investors
What WIN the little investors get when war breaks out
again IN Eucpe9 An unpleasant surprise probably But that's
the INVESTORS business The bankers sell only to adults