davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency

A popular cranberry Shrub" or
beverage of a beautiful color and
taste, suitable for even the special
occasion drink, is made as follows:
cover 1 quart of cranberries with
water and simmer until soft, then
strain. To l quart of this juice
add l or more cups of sugar and
let come to boil; when cool add
one-half the quantity of pineapple
syrup and flavor with Is teaspoon
cinnamon. Serve with charged
water and pour over cracked ice,
using candied cranberries as a
garnish.
Cranberry Fruit Butter-Three
quarts cranberries, cups water, 2
pounds sugar. Cook berries in water
until tender and soft, then sieve.
Return pulp to fire, add sugar and
stir another half-hour over simmer
ing fire until quite thick. When
cool turn, into sterilized jars and
seal. A blend of cinnamon, Glove
and grated nutmeg may be used
for seasoning.
Spiced Cranberries-Four cups
cranberries, l cup cold water, ~
cloves, IL allspice, 2 sticks CHINA
mon, blades mace, 2 cups sugar.
Simmer slowly according to best
method for sauce preparation.
Mock Cherry Pie Supreme
Two cups cranberries cut in halves,
u cup water, IL cups sugar, l
cup seedless raisins. 1 tablespoon
orange juice, 1 tablespoon almond
extract, u teaspoon vanilla, l
tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons
flour II cup sifted crumbs, flaky
pastry. Line pie plate with flaky
pastry and sprinkle the bottom
with crumbs to absorb excess juice.
Into saucepan pour water, sugar
and orange juice and bring to boil.
Then add cut berries and raisins
and simmer, stirring frequently for
10 minutes. Add butter, then the
flour which has been mixed to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

TT seems beyond dispute that eat
ing habits are not fixed, but
. that they continuously change
and vary to include now this IA
miliar plant suddenly discovered as
a useful food product, or again
that exotic importation long ac-
copied as staple by other coun-
tries.
And when one looks back over a
few decades and sees how certain
products once little known and
used but occasionally, have come
to be regarded as articles of daily
diet, we may be proud of the cos
mopolitan appetite of America and
the fact that fruits and foods of
every cline now bring health and
variety to its table.
Fortunately, we are all eating
more vegetables and fruit foods
every day and continually learning
that the healthful, regulating ra-
ton must contain their mineral
salts, acids and vitamins in
abundance.
In Winter especially, when
menus are rich and heavy, it is
very necessary to include suffi-
cient fruit salts by way of con-
trast and better digestion. And
no all-Winter fruit is so adaptable
and wholesome as the ruby cram
berry, with its stimulating, deli
cious "tang" and the added at
traction of bright color and beauty
of shape.
Looking closely at the many
broad possibilities of the cranberry
as a food and cooking aid, it seems
difficult to believe that it was
formerly used only as a sauce"
with certain meats, and that, too,
only on special occasions.
For there is scarcely dish or
meal in which it may not serve in
some form: as a pie fruit, in a
plain fruit pie with lattice pastry
top, or made more fancy with
rich meringue. The cranberry is
a flavorful change from apple,
lemon and familiar Filings; as a
sauce to buildings it vies with
chocolate, vanilla and other flavor
ings; as an inexpensive fruit-butter
or spread for bread, biscuits, ETC.,
it compares favorably with usual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
Il seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. You can OBJ
tain a jar Of Rowlcs Mentho-Sul-
phur from any good druggist.
Let a trial of MenthO-Sulphur
show what this means to you. Send
the coupon for it. Clip it now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Make Vegetables Palatable
for Your Children

they are forced down the digestive
tract in an untempting mass. 1t
is no wonder that the child prefers
candy and pastry. Every possible
effort is made to sell them to
him.
Because potatoes are good for
him, a whole platefull of mashed,
boiled or fried ones is literally
dumped before him. A heaping
dish full of carrots is in front of
his plate and he is told, Eat that
or you will get nothing else"
What happens? The consumption
of a full adult portion is impos-
sible, the sight nauseates him, and
the command makes normal effort
impossible. The result is stubborn
ness, tears, a reprimand, and no
dinner.
"Why not give the child a very
small portion, arranged artistically
on the dishes? Ask him TO try this
new dish and tell you if he thinks
you have prepared it well. Talk
about vegetables before meal time
in such an interesting way that the
child becomes hungry. Have him
occasionally play a vegetable game
with you, at which time he names
all the vegetables he can think of,
while you count to ten. Then you
take your turn and supply those
he omitted. Next, talk about the
ones he likes best, how he likes to
have them prepared, and just how
he thinks they should look wher
they arc ready to be eaten.
"Of course, such a procedure
takes a little more thought anc
effort, but subtract this from the
effort originally put upon pastry
Let the latter become the more un
attractive of the two, and a sur
prisingly better foundation FOL
health will be laid"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Advertise
Advertisement.
You can't be beautiful
with superfluous hair

Yet you can quickly and easily free
yourself from that most embarrassing
Of all beauty blemishes -superhuous
hair.
Just spread a soft paste Of Della
tone over the offending growth. In
few minutes rinse of in warm
water-and marvel at the result
Dcl-a-tone leaves the skin smo"th.
dainty. and absolutely hairless. You
have no idea what wonderful differ
ence it will make in your appearance.
This reliable, scientific preparation.
made by the Sheffield Co. Dept III
$50 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, has
been in use for fifteen years. II f.
recommended by reputable physi-
clans and careful beauty specialists.
At all good drug and department
stores, or sent prepaid in plain wrap
per for one dollar Generous sample
in plain wrapper, ten cents.
The DepiL0tOry for Delicate Skin
DEL TONE
RemOUes Hair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

K TOT long ago the value of food
IN was measured largely by the
amount of calories or energy
providing heat units it contained
and supplied to the body. Then
along came the discovery of vita
mines, and a new standard for esti-
mating food values was set up.
Nobody seems to know just ex-
actly what is the nature of vita
mines, but every doctor agrees
they are especially valuable for
children; are necessary for growth
and health, and are found chiefly
in raw foods, particularly fruits
and vegetables. Thus it happens
that the use of calOries as a meas
ure of food value has given way in
many instances to the kind and
quantity of vitamines a food is sup
posed to contain. Besides applying
a new standard for validating foods
vitamines have also provided a
great many mothers with a serious
feeding problem. Was there ever
a mother who, at some time or
other, has not felt the necessity of
using all her persuasive tact to in
duce her children to eat a sufficient
quantity of vegetables?
Somehow or other it seems that
the meat course and pastry course
are looked upon with greater relish
in the average household than are
the vegetables. And a little
thought given TO this matter easily
reveals the reason.
"Twice a. much time is spent in
the average home on the prepare
ton of the daily pastry a. upon
the far more important vegc-
tables" says the Northwestern
Health Journal. '"The newly-iccd
cake, holding court upon the kit
chen table, draws longing eyes its
way, and such anticipation is de-
veloped by dinner time that very
little of the first part Of the meal
is consumed because of the deter
mination to have room for the
cake.
confectionery makers come
forth periodically with novel
tempting forms of their products
but did you ever see such an effort
made to arouse interest in the
vegetables? Do We try to sell
them to the family? More Otter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Why 6 Women in 8 Have Dull,
Unattractive Hair

Science has made many amazing discover
les. 1t is now known that hair roots seldom
die from natural causes. They can be revived
in many cases-given new life.
We have proved that in our own experience
bv regrowing hair on 81 heads in one hundred.
The method we use is new. Two years Of ex-
haustive experiments were spent perfectng 1t.
Now many world-great dermatologists en-
ploy the ingredients. Some charge as much
as $4,000 for a similar basic treatment.
Falling hair, dull, lifeless hair; hair without
sheen or lustre-6 women in have it.
We have demonstrated that the reason for
most oft is very simple infection. An infec-
ton of the Sebum, the scalp oil. This new way
quickly overcomes it. 1t starts to act almost
instantly. The effect is soon marked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

paste with cold water, and con-
tinue cooking a few minutes
longer. Remove from fire, add
almond and vanilla extract, and fill
into pastry shell. Finish top with
criss-cross strips of pastry and
bake in moderate oven 25 minutes.
A meringue may be used instead
of strips and the mixture baked
in tarts instead of a single pie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
The Infected Sebum in Your Hair

Inc In1eCted SeDum In our f1dlr
Sebum is an oil. 1t forms in the glands at
the follcles of the hair. Its natural function
is to lubricate the hair.
But frequently it becomes infected. tcakes
on the scalp; clogsthe folliclcs and plugs them.
Go to the mirror. See it on your scalp, either
in the form of oil or when accumulated and
dried with other ingredients, as dandruf.
Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed
upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling.
Younotetoo howlifeless it appears. In short
time, all the natural luStre and beauty are gone.
But-and note this scientific fact-remove
the Infected Sebum and the hair reverts back
to the softness and brilliancy it displayed
when you were schoolgirl.
The Van Ess treatment accomplishes that
result. We know you will doubt it. So we
guarantee 1t.
New hair grown in 90 days. Falling hair
stopped. Your own dealer gives you our guar
antcc to do these things if you buy 90-day
treatment. If we fail, your money will be
refunded by US, S0itiOm argument.
We urge you to give this new way fair
trial. 1t is folly not to test it; for remember,
you take no risk. More than 100000 women
have made this test.
Go today to any drug or department store.
it you will get signed guarantee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

We haue discovered most all falling, lustreless
hair due to Infected Sebun1. NoW quickly oOer-
come. Hair regrovn on 81 heads in one hundred
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Costs Nothing

Unless we grow hair. The Van
Ess3-bottle treatment is absolutely
guaranteed. You are the solejudge.
The warrant is given BY your own
dealer. All we require is his sigma
ture showing you have purchased a
nincty-day treatment. II it fails,
ne refund your money. Hence you
assume no risk making this test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Mother! If Child Needs a Laxative
Give california Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! Even feverish,
bilious or constipated child loves
the pleasant taste of california
Fig Syrup" This gentle, harmless
laxative never fails to sweeten the
stomach and open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow. It doesn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

cramp or Overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

This is to offer you new hair-lustrous,
beautiful, attractive-or money refunded.
1t offers, too, to stop falling hair.
five fail, the treatment costs you nothing.
Your own dealer gives the guarantee. Hence
YOU assume no risk.
Over one million men and women have
already made this test. Results are amazing
The charm of wonderful hair is now available
to almost anyone who chooses to have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Advertisement.
SULPHUR CLEARS
SKIN RIGHT UP
Advertisement.

A n Y breaking
out of the skin,
even fiery, itching
c cze m a, can be
quickly overcome
by applying Men
tho = Sulphur, de-
clares a note d
skin specialist. Be-
cause Of its germ
destroying proper
ties, this sulphur
preparation ! n =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Just Ask Me Ho,O
Restore e GrayHair

I have q message Tor
every gray-haired per-
son, and l invite all to
write me. / will send
each complete informa-
ton and free trial bottle
of nv famous Restorer
which proves every word.
Mary T. Goldman's
Hair color Restorer isn't
a new preparation. ] per-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
AIRSHIP COMPANY OPENS OFFICES IN
 BANK BUILDING
DlRlGiBLE SERVICE BETWEEN ALASKA AND STATES CER-
 TAINTY, SAYS OFFICIAL

James C. CFLangley, president of the Alaska Airship Company, has open ed permanent offices over the Bank of Seward, where he will be glad to confer with those who are inter- ested in Aircraft service in this vii cinity. Mr. Langley states that it is now but a matter of months when air service will be added to the rail and steamship advantages of Sew ard, and the people may just as we'll reap a share of the profit as to sit by and 'let George do it." There is no especial call for capitalists or moneyed people, but there is a very necessary requirement of pledges from as many different people as possible, to assure the service, and those who wish to speculate for huge profits may have that Oppor- tunity as we'll A direct airship ser vice, Seward to Seattle, without a stop, is one of the most certain of eventualities, and this trip will be made in 24 hours, with every con- venience enjoyed in ones home and, with safety equal to any mode of land or water travel. Those forum ate enough to be identified with such an enterprise from the very begin hing, have opportunity to share in profits which can hardly fail to be enormous.
 MT. Langley expects to remain here for some time but will make trip to the States as soon as it is apparent that Alaskans have shown sufficient support to justify the work of actual financing, expected to be consummated this winter, that the service contemplated may be in readiness as early as possible. Once established it is expected that it may be clearly demonstrated that the air service is practical in AL aska every month in the year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
STARR IN PORT FROM WEST'ARD
 THIS MORNING
MAIL STEAMER MAKES A FAST ROUND TRIP TO WESTWARD
 PORT-OFF AGAIN
BRINGS NUMBER OF PEOPLE
We'll Known Residents and Business Men of the Westward District
 Arrive in Seward.

Notwithstanding considerable rough weather during the last voyage, the mail steamer Starr, Capt. o. A. Jo- hansen, of the San Juan Fishing 6 Packing Co.,, arrived in port this morning at 5 o'clock, completing the round trip to the Westward in thir- teen and one-half days. All ports were made with the exception of Ka- natak on the return trip where the weather was too severe to permit making a landing:
 The Starr brought a good size passenger list among whom were many prominent businessmen and residents of thriving Westward com- munities and canneries. There were also few government men, who have been out on official business, among the reservation. A considerable quan- tity of general freight was brought to Seward for the Jesse Lee Home.
 Passengers arriving on the Starr were:
 From Unalaska-Ddnald Steven son, c. c. Jones, R. o. Ledlow, J. c. Bose and c. Hester.
 From False William M. Li- ang, and L. G. Wingard.
 From Unga-Mrs. w. E. Greer, Charles Woberg, Pete Peterson, Wm. Awch and Louis Herman
 From Belkofski-Paul Ferguson and Paul Duskin.
 From Uyak-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. V. Smeaton, MT. and Mrs. c. Hyllested c. A. Hyl- tested, MT. and Mrs. H. c. White head, John Campbell, Minor Roberts, Miss Milnora Roberts, B. Gordon, Ed Gillette, w. J. Hathaway.
 From Chignik-Captain and Mrs. J. s. Osmund.
 From Akutan-Henry Moe, Arthur Moe, Henry Christensen, Engle Swan son.
 From Kodiak-J R. Van Wrinkle, Joe Lockland, Jim Bishop Jack Lodge, George James and T. NJ. Mil Ter.
 From Seldovia-Lucile c. Krueger. Han Martinsen, J. H. Bell, E. w. Edward, Axel Palungren.
 From Kodiak-Sid Bettman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
FILMING "RockiNG MOON"

A group of movie picture people from the Metropolitan Moving Pic ture Company of New York and Hol- lywood, came North from Seattle on the steamer Northwestern and were taken to Sitka on a special trip of the vessel, where they will film '"The Rocking Moon," Barrett Willoughby's latest novel. George Melford is the director in charge. Rocking Moon," deals with the fox farming industry in the vicinity of Kodiak, and the writer, a true AL aska won much comment during the story's run in the Red Book, a maga- zine of general circulation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Mrs. R. O'Rork of Talkeetna, who arrived in Seward a few days ago, plans leaving for the South shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Julius Hanson, Ajax Momer, J. Rider, Chas. Mcdonald, Wm. Block.
 JUNEAU-Marian Halsey, c. R. Tuggle, Ann Hamilton, Mrs. J. c. Cole, Stephen Jasper, J. s. Jeffery, R. Ben nett, Julius Krampitz.
 VALDEZ-Geo. Jayves, Charles Ol- son, A. E. Fucker, Geo. Oleson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29
Sacrifices Own Life To
 Save That of Youngster

DAYTON, O.. Sept. 2S. (P-Nel- son Anderson was instantly killed, near here, yesterday, after he had thrown a fve-year-old boy from in front of a speeding locomotive, but was hit before he could get out of the path of the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-29

John Newmarket, inspector of boil CTS and Captain Whitney, inspector of hulls, were among the arrivals in town Saturday on the Northwestern. They completed their inspection to- day and will return to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
RELIGION TAUGHT THRU COR.
RESPONDENCE

For the first time in the history
Of the Jews in America, religion
will be taught through correspond
ance. Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein,
president of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations OF America,
announced that the Union has organlz-
ed Correspondence Bureau for the
purpose Of reaching all the Jews Of
America, particularly those living in
small towns and outlying rural dis
triCts, as well as those in the larger
cities. Heretofore, one could learn
music, bookkeeping and all secular
branches OF studies by correspondence.
Steps have now been taken to teach
Judaism through correspondence.
The Rev DR.. Henry s. Morals has
been appointed as secretary OF this
Correspondence Bureau. The first yea r
Of the course will be chiefly based on n
study Of the Bible. divided into 20 les
sons, each lesson based upon the weekly
Sedra or Pentateuchal reading in the
synagog every Sabbath. Based upon
this experiment, the Correspondence
Bureau will be enlarged, according TO
the success with which It meets.
The members Of the publication com
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
MUSIC ACADEMY IN JE-
RUSALEM TO SERVE AS
PROPAGATOR OF GOOD
WILL b E w ZEN JEWS
AND ARABS PLANNED.
tJewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

MOscOw-Professor David Shorr,
well-known professor of the Moscow
Conservatory of Music, left for PaIcs-
tine today.
Speaking to a representative of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency before his
departure Professor Shorr stated that
the purpose of his going to Palestine
was to establish music academy
there. My aim is to create Il music
academy" Professor Shorr declared.
which will not be merely a school Of
music but will also serve as a propa-
gator OF good will between Jews and
Arabs. Through series of lectures
and concerts radiating from Jerusalem
as the center we will serve ull nation
alitles inhnbiting Palestine, Syria
Arabia and even Egypt.
"I am sure that the academy will
help to bring together the Jews and
the other nationalitics. As nothing so
endears people TO each other as art"
On his way to Palestine Professor
Shorr will visit Berlin, Paris, and
other important centers in Europe
where he will appeal to influential Jews
for financial support for his planned
academy. A number of prominent mu-
sicians have promised their collabor-
alton In this enterprise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
A J E WIS II "PUBLIC
SERVICE" PROMOTION

The election Of Joseph c. Lyman to
the office Of Secretary Of the Joint Dis
tributlon committee, which has Just
been announced, is a promotion In the
field OF Jewish public service" Mr..
Hyman, who graduated from the New
York Law School with an LIN. de
gree and OF the department OF political
science OF Columbia University as a
Master OF Arts" and was admitted
to the Bar, entered Jewish public
service at the outbreak of the World
War, when he became the first field
representative OF the Jewish Welfare
Board at Camp Upton, which had the
largest Jewish population Of alt the
American mobilization camps Subse.
quently, he was advanced as Field
Supervisor Of the Jewish Welfare
Board and later he was made the
Director OF the J. W. BIS field service.
In 1922 he became the assistant 10
Herbert II. Lehman, chairman OF the
Joint Distribution Committees Recon
struction committee, and upon the
resignation OF William J. Mack as sec
retary Of the Joint Distribution com
mittee, he was appointed acting secre,
tary.
Mr Hyman, who was born in Syra,
cuse, y. Y, in 1889, is also secretary
OF the Palestine Economic Corporation,
and Of the Governing Board of the
Kupat MilVeh, a credit institution op,
Grating in Palestine with funds of the
J. d. c. He is a member OF the di
rectorate Of the Jewish Big Brothers
Association and OF the Surprise Lake
Camp of the Y. NJ. II. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
POLISH j f WISH AGREE
MENT RATIFIED BY CLUB
OF JEWISH DEPUTIES.
Four Deputies, Members of Zionist
Labor Group, Voted Against Agree
m4nt
Gcwlsh Tclcgraphic Agcncy1

=
Warsaw Agreement reached
between the Polish Government and
the representatives Of the club Of jew.
ish Deputies in the Polish Scjm was
finally ratified at a general meeting Of
the kolo, club Of Jewish Deputies held
this afternoon Four deputies belong,
Ing to the group Of "HItachduth." n
Zionist Labor Group, voted against the
agreement. No official statement has
been issued yet, either by the govern
mcnt or by the leaders Of the Jewish
club, aS to the nature and extent OF
the agreement. Previous unofficial re-
ports stated that the points Of the
agreement concerned the civic, ccono-
mic and cultural status of the Jewish
population in the Polish Republic.
Chief among them are the granting
OF public rights to Jewish private
schools in which Hebrew or Yiddlsh
are the language Of instruction, the
removal Of economic discrimination
and the promise to permit the Jew
ish merchants and traders to open
their stores on Sunday for several
hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
MAN FRACTURES SKULL

Mr.. Hopper met death almost in
stantly Wednesday, July |, at .
o'clock, in the alley way back of
Cranes Fire Repair shop, 445 West
Colfax avenue.
Mr.. Hopper was in the back of his
wagon, when his horse became fright
ened by fiirecracker. gave quick
jerk, throwing Mr. Hopper from the
rear Of the wagon to the pavement.
fracturlng his skull. He was taken
to the county hospital Immediately but
did not regain consciousness before his
death at > a. NJ. Thursday morning