davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-17

sible in. the kind of menu that our
/, ,appetites crave.
. Summer days may be called salad
days. There is that about the crisp
, heart of lettuce which, by its texture
.and color, is suggestive of coolness.
T. If one, were unacquainted with the
5 iellied type of salad. with its colorful
possibilities and delectable range of
f'avors, ii might seem for a moment
that the fairies had gone in for cook,
t, cry. There is no kind of salad that
$ has the wonderful combination of
felicacy and nourishment that this
i. one possesses. 1t is food for a queen,
: and a hungry queen at that, since
. meats are not excluded. and the. eX-
e tracts from meats even essential in
. some jellied salads.
: Variety of Uses.
. The jellied salad may constitute the
main course at a luncheon, the sup
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Corn Crisps.

One cup brown sugar, onehalf cup
molasses, one tablespoon butter, one.
half cup cocoanut, two quarts popped
corn. Cook sugar, molasses and but.
ter until they will crack in cold water
Pour on corn, stirring with fork
Sprinkle with cocoanut and press
quickly
Evening star., 1925-06-17

her secret away. So when she had
started digging for that home she had
started at different point altogether,
all the sand. Then when she had
finished she had closed that doorway Y
tight She had packed the sand in
along the hallway that led to 1t so
that there was no longer any hole
there. Thus all the sand had been
left at some little distance from either
of her doors, and no one by digging
down where the sand had been left
would ever have found her home. A
very clever little lady is little Mrs.
Striped Chipmunk. So she had made
the nursery safe for the five babies.
Copyright. 1923. by T. w. Burgese)
Evening star., 1925-06-17
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
great deal to do with causing the hai

to turn gray prematurely.
AS your hair is brown you could tint
the stray hairs by having a henna
shampoo, and it would change the
natural shade of your hair. OF course,
this process merely tints the conspic-
noticeable, but the henna will neither
hurt your hair nor your health, and
is advisable to use under such circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
and cabbage came out first and vege.

ana CdDbage Came OUT nrst and Nege-
table dinner second
In your own house you would
probably find a vegetarian dinner"
well received from time to time. The
fact that 1t varies from season TO
season adds to its interest. Whether
or not you have a poached egg with
this dinner should be left to your own
discretion and the taste of those/
whom you are preparing the dish.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

People Of England are taking more
to slippers, and slipper makers are
rushed with orders.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Across.
/. Wild animals.
s. Healed with ointment.
IL. Invisible emanation.
Il. God of Live.
IS. Like.
Is. Human being.
l6. Allow.
II. Conjunction.
IS. Grassy surface soil.
20. Greek letter.
Il. Note of diatonic scale.
-. Request.
%. Street car.
25. Bind.
20. Official Endorsement.
81. Sentinel.
%. Stem of a palm.
81. Smokes.
So. Irvine.
Al. Lubricates.
AZ. Highest part.
43. Affirm.
"A. The whole.
As. Proposition.
As. Pronoun.
AS. Affirmative.
40. Prefix meaning again.
so. To do wrong.
81. Beverage.
81 Doctor of Divinity (abbr..
"a. Take fight.
90. Limits.
81. Tasks.
5S. Bends over.
Down.
l. Rends by explosion.
.. Name of several rivers IN Europe.
5. To add.
4. Snare.
>. Mental normality.
6. Salesman.
= Amount of surface.
s. Portion of land.
9. Versus (abbr.).
10. To deprive of light.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Copyright. 1925.D

ID. Painful.
II. Plural Of os.
10. Mans nickname.
% Small island
"a. Elevated land tabbr).
26. New England State tabbr.).
IS. Liquor.
30 Insect.
81. Flew.
81. Piece of hardened clay.
33. Unit of length.
"a. Like.
35. Hoards.
Sc. Nexes.
81. Sun god
IS. Climbing plant.
SO. Requirement.
40 Marks.
45. Woody plant.
A. Canvas shelter.
30. A high priest.
So. Commotion.
"a. Defensive work tabbr1.
So. Accordingly.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The jellied salad may constitute the
main course at luncheon. the sup
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
FUNERAL OF
 ALEXANDRIA,
Britain's Beloved Dow ager in Final Rest,
 Westminster Abbey.

London, Nov. 27.-Winter. reach ing out an icy hand, laid tribute or the bier of gentle Alexandria, Eng lands queen mother, today, covering her casket with a fleecy blanket of snow; as it was trundled on gun carriage from the Chapel Royal in St. James Palace to Westminster Alp bey, where the simplest funeral ser vices were held. Thus the sea kings daughter departed from the capital of her adopted empire as she had en- tered it, for snow was also falling on that distant day. sixty-two years ago, when she came from Denmark to be the bride of Edward VII.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Says Neglect of Air Defense Very Close
 to National Suicide

Washington, Nov. 28.-The neglect of proper preparation for the employ ment of air defense aainst an efficient war weapon borders on national sui eide, Major General Ames Press, chief of the chemical warfare service, declared in his annual report, made public today.
 The report declared that a speedy and sure victory in any war can be assured to the United States only by the adequate use of the great su- periority the country enjoys as to it's chemical resources.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Where 1fr. Noel Wien,
 Fairbanks Aviator?

Noel Wien, fairbanks aviator, is reported to have left CireIe,f Hot Springs yesterday for Eagle, and should have arrived at the batter place yesterday afternoon. Up to noon today nothing had been heard from him. One team has left Circle and another from Eagle in hopes of locating him, according to word re- ceived here. today.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
NO HUSBAND TO HINDER
 HER IF SHE SHOULD BE
 ELECTED TEXAS GOVERNOR

Dallas, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Edfth Will mans, a widow, lawyer and repre- sentative lin the Texas legislature, to- day announced her candidacy for governor of Texasg and fet ] be known that there would bee DO hus- band to hand or hinder her, as the case might be, in her handling of state affairs. should she be4eIecte4d.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
s 2 E:ME:NT
 BY SMITH
Manager Alaska k. R Replies to Attacks of
 COngressman.Free

Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, replying to the attacks of Congressman Arthur NJ. Free. of California, regarding the status of the railroad, has issued a statement setting forth the actual facts. The statement follows:
 Congressman Free has seen fit to reject the statements made to him that the maintenance and operation costs of the Alaska Railroad could be decreased by the completion of the railroad and put out diametrically Op- posed statements.
 "The earnings of the Alaska Rail road for the fiscal years 1924-25 were substantially the approximate ly $900,000. When it is taken into ac- count that we had no Mayo ore to move and certain operations such as the dining car service that was con- ducted at loss but which swelled the gross earnings, it is seen that the business along the line had increased.
 "The deficit for 1924 was one mil lion and three-quarters, and a de creas of approximately $500,000 in actual cost of maintenance and oper- ation, and this in the face of a wage increase to certain classes of en- ployees as great.
 "A decrease in deficit cannot be expected this year, but there is every reason to believe that if MT. Free does not rip the rails that the 1926 deficit will be less than the 1925 de felt. This is indicated in the results obtained in July, when the gross earnings were $111,221, as compared with $85,843 for July, 1924, an in crease of $25, ,378, and the expenses were $157 ,568, or decrease of $55,- 259, or a decreased deficit over July, 1924, of $80,637. So it would seem that maintenance and operation can not only be decreased but are actually being done.
 What may have deceived MT. Free is that we are spending money for completion of the line in addition to what we are spending for mainten- ance and operation, but this money is heinz used in order that regular maintenance and operation costs may be reduced. and the results for the fiscal year of 1925 and for the month of July show that such ex- penditures are producing the results expected.
 Until MT. Free injected himself into the situation everything looked favorable for large expenditures for completion of the line next year, and it is to be hoped his statement of what should be done will not inter fere with next years work"
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
0IEaFIELDS
 s0F M0SUL..
A Decision Regarding Dispute Between Fur
 key and Britain.

The Hague, Nov. 21.-The Pcrma- nept Court of International Justice delivered it's findings today regard ing the dispute between Great Britain snd Turkey over the MosuI area of Mesopotamia. The court declared the decision to be taken by the Council of the League of Nations shall be binding upon the parties concerned and shall constitute the definite deter imitation of the frontier between Fur key and the British mandate of Meso- potamia, of which Mosul is part.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Seattle Officials May
 Unite in Investigation
 Regarding Gambling

Seattle, Nov. f27.-With Mayor Brown assailing Prosecutor Colvin by speech, by letter and by interview, on the prosecutors recent campaign against gambling, there are indica- tions that they may joina battle with Sa grand jury investigation into the mayors refusal to permit police off, acers to assist in-sa drive against dice shaking.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

London, Nov. 27.-The Turkish council of ministers, under Mustapha Renal Pasha, has decided to ref use compulsory arbitration by the League of Nations in the dispute with Brit ain over the Mosuk territory in North ern Mesopotamia. Instructions to that effect were given to the Turkish foreign minister, who is leaving for Geneva tomorrow
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
DeclaresgAlaska R.R.
 Should Not Be Sacri-
 feed for a Highway

San Francisco, Nov. Eventual ly coal may supply the tonnage to make paying proposition of the Alaska government-owned railroad, Edward P Medley, Cordova attorney, said today He further declared the railroad should not under any circum- stances be sacrificed for highway or doubtful proposition.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT MAY
 BE PULLED OFF IN ILLINOIS

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-In his camp late today Jack Dempsey reported that his proposed bout with Wills, for which articles were signed some time ago, would be fought in Chicago if Illinois passes law allowing box ing, or at least in some place other than Michigan. City.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Fresh Bandit Out
 breaks in Syria

Bierut, Syria, Nov 26-Fresh ban dit outbreaks have occurred at homes in Northern Syria, where many schools have been closed Some Christians are seeking protection in the compounds of. foreign missions, while others are fleeing in the direc- tion of the Mediterranean.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
WYATT MAY HEAD NAVY FIX
 .PEDITION TIC, VISIT ALASKA

Washington, Nov. 27.-As a result of his flying from San Diego to New York, Lieutenant s. F.. Wyatt will probably be chosen to head the navy expedition which next year will fly over Alaska, making maps The ex- pedition will assemble at San Diego in January.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
REICHSTAG RATIFIES SE-
 CURITY PACT AND ARBITRA.
 TON TREATIES, 500 TO 174

?Berlin, November 21. The reichs
 Berlin, Nov 27.-The reichstag to- day ratified the security pact, and the arbitration treaties negotiated at the recent Lausanne conference, and ap- proved Germany's entrance into the League of Nations, by a vote of 800 10 174.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
PREPARE TO RAISE AND
 EQUIP ARMY OF 4,000, ,008, IF
 NEEDED. IN 4 SHORT TIME

Philadelphia, Nov. 27,-Secfetaryo if War Davis, addressing the Union League Club here 'today, says the United States is prepared to raise and equip an. army of four million men, if needed, in very short time.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
SEATTLE'S THANKSGIVING

Seattle, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving is being observed by special services in churches, with the charitable organ izations providing dinners for many.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Jack Guinan, manager of the c. & A Dredge operations on Canes, and Will Guinan were Monday arrivals from that camp. They are scheduled to leave shortly for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
JOSEPH T. GREENLEAF,
 SEATTLE BANKER, DEAD

Seattle, Nov. 25.-Joseph T. Green leaf, president of the Peoples Saw Ings Bank, died late yesterday after noon.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

The first real dancing party of the winter season was given ah the Lar son & %Clough Roadhouse, On Thanks giving night. The event was largely attended, and thoroughly enjoyable time was had by. all. The music was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Robert E.. Lowrie and was highly appreciated by the dancers. An excellent luncheon was served at the midnight hour.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Eric Hard, after spending Thanks giving day in Tokotna, returned Fri day to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
HEREOF TO FORM CABINET.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Edward Herriot is working today to form cabinet to succeed that of M. Painleve.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Frank Speljaek, Little creek, ar rived Thursday, and left yesterday for brief visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
SWEDISH MINISTER TO U. S.

Stockholm, Nov. 27.-WiIliam Bos- trom was today appointed Swedish minister to the United States
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Al Goslaw returned here Wednes- day from a business trip to Me Grath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

A. G. Johnson, local agent of the N. c. Co, returned Wednesday from a business trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Andy Hansen and John Edwards were Thursday arrivals for a brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
SYRUP lN
 SEAT Y TILE
Federal Agents Make 8 Arrests, Including l
 Deputy Sheriff.

SedIlle, NOVA ts ' .-Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker and Roy Olmstead, for mer police lieutenant, who is under federal indictment in a gigantic li- quor conspiracy case, were two of the eight prisoners1taken by federal pro- hibition agents at Woodmont Beach, where the agents seized 100 cases of holiday liquor which had been unload ed from a speed boat.
 Others arrested by the lfedera agents were Alfred Ii obard, also un- der federal indictment in the Olm- stead conspiracy case, Peter Dahl, and four others whose names have not been disclosed by the federal agents.
 Seattle, Nov 26,-Parker is the husband of 8 niece of Sheriff Star wich. He claimed to have already seized the liquor.
 After being told to throw up his hands, Parker said: What's the big idea? I've got this. load
 "Yes, we know you have" replied the federal officers. We've been watching you load it for half an hour"
 William M. Whitney, chief assist ant to Lyle, said the activities of Parker have been under observation for some time. We've got the goods on Parker all right" said Whitney, and this case leads in lot of Ddirec- tions. No other .arrests.,at this time are contemplated, however"
 Seattle, Nov 27.-Sheriff Starwich declared today thatshe. had assigned Parker and four other deputies to- pa- trol the district where the liquor seizure was made yesterday by the federal authorities and that Parker was taken while in the act O. arrest ing Olmstead and his bunch.
 Seattle, Nov. 28.-Prosecutor Col win late this afternoon refused to give Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker war rants for the arrest of Roy Olm- stead and the four other men orig inally arrested by federal officers in the seizure of Ill., eases of liquor yes terday morning. Parker was acting on order of Sheriff Matt Starwich in seeking the warrants.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

W. J. Widman returned here yester- day from a business trip to -Ophir, and Left this morning for his home at Mcffrafia.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

important business.
 Washington.-Three distinct devel- opments in the program for tax re- vision and reduction were disclosed tonight by a spokesman for Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon, who made it known officially that more than $500, 100000 reduction would up- set the financial program of the gov ernment for next year. The develop ments disclosed were:
 1. A sudden and almost universal demand throughout the United States for repeal of the publicity clause of the revenue act.
 2. Favorable reaction in virtually all states and among representative leaders of the Democratic and Repub- lican parties for reduction of surtaxes on big incomes.
 8. Widespread sentiment among county, municipal and state officials for cuts in local taxation and cost slashing program which would react to the general benefit of the economic situation.
 Treasury officials announced that no fixed tax program will be present ed to Congress unless Mellon is "in- vited" to tell the Senate and House just what he thinks should be enacted in the way of legislation.
 It appeared certain, however, that the Sesate finance committee and the House ways and means committee will ask Mellon to submit such facts as he regards pertinent to congress sional consideration of the act.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

c. l.. Baker, Little creek, was a Thanksgiving day town visitor.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
BISHOP O'DEA IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Nov, 25.-Bishop O'Dea re- turned here today from his visit to Nome.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Charlie Ross, bringing the Outside mail, arrived
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

 ON STAND
Says No Adequate De- fense of Philippines,
 Hawaii, Alaska.

Washington. Nov. There is nc adequate defense in the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines, or Alaska" Colonel Mitchell declared, testifying at the court martial trying him. On his defense testimony Mitchell stood squarely behind his guns and hurled a new broadside against the War and Navy Departments, charging the ad= ministration of Americas air defenses with what amounts to criminal of fense of treason" He reiterated that American aviators are "in coffins"
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Washington, Nov. 28.-The first of long list of prosecution witnesses, called to answer MitchelPs accusa- tions of improper administration of government aviation, appeared today before the general court martial try ing the Colonel on the disciplinary charges growing out of his public ut terances. Many high army and navy officers are tl the prosecutions list, and their examination is expected to run over 2 period of weeks.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Washington, Nov. 27.-Supporting his charges that the lives of Amer ican aviators are used as pawns, Nit chell this afternoon barred volumes of official correspondence from the files of the Navy Department to show that the fatal Shenandoah flight was ordered by non-fying officers over protests of the flyers.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Washington, Nov 24.-Th War Department today denied the request of Colonel Mitchell that he be per mitted to visit his baby daughter in Detroit during the Thanksgiving re cess of his court martial.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Speedy Enactment
 Tax Reduction Bill

Washington, Nov. 24.-Paths were cleared today for q speedy enactment by the House of the new 5,000,000 tax reduction bill Under agreement the administration leaders of the House will dispose of the revenue measure before tackling any other important business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
lb&s,,,,
DVV
Uncle John

Joe Verplunk lived a humble
life in the suburbs Of our town;
he couldn't hardly clothe his
wife-'twas sickness kept him
down. We hardly ever noticed
Joe-he didn't make much noise,
exceptin' when the marshal
grabbed his errant little boys
See, Joe lived near the railroad
yards-his house weren't very
warm. The little fdlsrs rustled
coai-they thought It weren't no
harm. The doctor, If he's called
around an seen Joe's meager
store, he writ out his prescrsp-
tion, but he didn't call no more.
The grocer sent his statements,
but it didn't do no good, so he
started suit, I reckon-like an
honest grocer should. Well, CIR
cumstances drifted, till the
clouds refused him breath, and
then Joe'sT burdens lifted when
ne sorto-starved to death. o,
then a glorious tenderness lit up
those hearts Of ours; we passed
the hat-an' buried Joe in
stacks-an'- stacks Of dowersl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

ter where you go. haven't got any.
thing against 'em. but I just can't
stand EN-"
Sally continued to stare.
Ibid you ever take one Of them to
movie?" she asked, curiously.
"Once. But she got sore at it and
cried"
Ibid you ever learn to dancer"
"Now
ibid you ever sit on a front porch
and talk to one Of them?"
mot unless they nailed me-"
"And you think you're woman
hater?" j.
He looked at her in surprise.
"I didn't say hated them. I don't.
! just can't stand them. They make
me nervous. They act So" He
stopped and appeared to discover
that she was a woman. "I--excuse
me-"
Certainly I'll excuse you," said
Sally, because you're big idiot.
Put on an apron and help me with
these potatoes"
He was obeying her when Charley
McSween came into tho kitchen, bur-
dened with two inc m-sized grips
aud a ridiculous little bag that De-
lo1seI to the Wreck
"Seein' as you've got convictions
against rasslin' baggage" he said, L
fetched 1t up myself. Now, about
accommodations He scratched his
ear when we have Chinks here, we
sleep EN- off in a corner Of the bunk
house But your wife amt Chfnk.
We'd have plenty Of room i'm the
hrase, cu;; the boss and family arc
here T.p3:s co.. loom lef, ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

stairs. but she's awful small
don't figure that she'll DO for 49,
people. Looks to me like Williams
heis-what's your. first name. hnv
how?
Henry, supplied Sally
well, it looks to me like Henry'i
have to take the Chink corner OF l..
bunk house. How about It. Henry'
The Wreck said II would suit nm
exactly
1.-THE boys amt like to bother yo'r
any. seem as you're white" adic
Charley.
"They won't bother me-" said fhe
Wreck, significantly
Sally was not so confident; ST.
knew how 1.-THE boys" sometime
behaved when they had dude on
their hands But she hoped thaS
Charley was right, because the
Wreck was not patient young man
and there was no telling what might
happen if they started to haze him.
Four of the boys came in at supper
time: there were three more who
were out having a look at the fences
and Charley said they might not b.
back for couple of days. The qua :
ttet took one look into the kitchen and
then made quick start for the bu I;
house, where there was more scii i
'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

10 Mans first residence.
% Awakened. ],
23 One of the smallest states (ab.)
"a Initials of founder Of Cornell
University.
26 Men skilled in use of guns.
% Openings.
20 "A jewelled head dress.
80 To rest.
50 A song.
80 A winged footed animal.
Al A court of itinerant judges.
AZ To pull. -
As A not very serious sickness.
Al A trader.
40 No one else.
So A province of Canada fabbre.
81 OF the air.
So A part of churches.
55 Home of Ministers.
81 Initials of Lincoln's Secretary Of
War.
So Child's name for mother.
81 A term used to indicate married
woman's maiden name.
60 Child
SO An unexploded shell.
Ga A measurement.