davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Mrs. E. H. Smith and children, ac- companied by MT. Smith, who at present is at Kanatak, will depart from Seward the latter part of the month for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter and family propose moving the first of the month into one of the Thoday residences on Second street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Ed Kurtz, manager of Carstens Packing Company, in Seward, is on the sick list, MT. Kurtz being taken ill yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BEAUTY CHATS
Lemon.

know of no mild bleach better than
lemon juice. for the complexion, for
the hands and for any number of
household purposes. Lemon juice can
be used In any one of so ways and Is
so cheap that you can experiment with
various combinations without much
cost. l will simply give few hints
today.
Use 1t full strength as a nail bleach.
keep 1t in tiny bottle in the bath
room with blunt nose orangewood
stick nearby. Whenever my nails are
stained | rub little around and under
the edges, | then wash it off with
warm water as the juice is drying
I've also found that little of this in
the bowl of warm soapy water | use
for the weekly manicure makes the
work go more easily, and that 1t takes
on many tiny discolorations. AS the
lemon juice is astringent, rubbing 1t
around the edges of the nails counter
acts the tendency for the cuticle to
grow down over them.
You must be more careful when
using lemon juice on the face, for too
much OF 1t will sting and 1t may even
leave temporary red blotches. A pleas
ant bleach Is to dilute it with it's own
amount of rosewater, and a more pow
erfui bleach is two parts lemon juice.
one part rosewater, one part best quail
ity glycerin. II your skin is very sen
sitfVe and this burns, dilute it still
further with osewater.
This same mixture Is very good for
bleaching the neck and arms, particu-
larly when they are freckled. The
skin being less sensitive the mixture
can be stronger, that is. less water and
more lemon. IL the skin seems too dry
afterward, rub with little cold cream
Some years ago ! made "a lemon cream
which l liked very much. | ran sew
eral lemons through a meat grinder
with fine blade on, crushing up the
entire lemon. Juice. seeds, and rind,
mashing the pulp through a sieve to
get out the Jumps. With little gly-
cerin this makes an excellent cream
l. D.-I think your different dentists
have all advised correctly, and IT
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Sophisticated Breadbox.

So many people keep house in one
or two rooms nowadays that all sorts
of odds and ends of house furnishings
are made to fit in with this scheme.
One is sort of sophisticated bread
box, at once useful and ornamental.
Quite useful 1t is. A metal box, big
enough to hold a couple of loaves of
bread and the rolls for breakfast. And
1t is fitted with the usual little holes
at one end or both for ventilation, to
keep the contents from becoming
damp and moldy.
But quite ornamental, too. 1t is
made of heavy metal, we'll enameled
and decorated with most interesting
designs.
For instance, II may be a box of
black, with a design in peacock blue,
or red Lacquer color box with black
and gold design.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

! of experience. For instance. in Ger
/ tain grove in Petah Tikvah three sets
! Of laborers We're engaged in hoeing
I They all worked on the same type o.
! soil and at the same wage scale, but
consisted of three grades-experience
workers. workers employed 80 days in
| the colony. new workers employed
/ only one week.
! When the work was completed the
! following was the result: Experienced
! earned l.40 per day; those who had
! worked 3S days earned 15 cents per
| day: new workers earned 33 cents
per day.
Training for Farm Work.
The period OF training of the new
agricultural worker is about four
months. In the first month his work
! Is below average. In the second he
earns his own daily needs, and dur
ing the following months his work
gradually improves to the average, so
that later he covers the loss which
he caused during the first month; that
is, provided there was uninterrupted
employment and no loss of time
through illness.
The best training seems to be
among immigrants from Bessarabia,
Germany, CZechoslovallia and to some
extent from LlCnuaDla. BOt IL Is 10
he regretted that not all who re-
ceived training abroad enter the col
ones.
The loss incurred by the individual
during the period of adaptation is
covered by his greater efficiency and
consequent higher wages after the
initial period. But this loss is not
covered If the worker leaves the
colony, or If he leaves agricultural
work altogether after a short time.
He eliminates himself chiefly dur
ing the first months of his stay in the
Haburch tcolonyl before he has adapt
ed himself to the work and when he
is still a loss to the camp.
The following figures from one of
the smallest colonies. Maabar illus
trate this: Immigrants to the number
of AZ remained for a period of l or
Least Turnover.
months for 3 months, for
months, for months, for Z
months, 4 for months, 3 for s
months, for 8 months, > for 10
months, and 81 remained from IL to
II months. The proportion OF mem
bers working more than months is
IL per cent.
In the smaller camps the immigra Mt
seems to hold on the longest. For ex-
ample. in ] . small colonies comprising
154 members. only : left during u
Evening star., 1925-11-05
My Neighbor Says:

When ironing soft collars iron
on the right side first. then the
wrong side. Always press to-
ward the center to avoid wrin-
king.
Every household should he
equipped with sterile gauze
tsealed PACKAGE. absorbent cot
ton tseaIed PACKAGE. assorted
widths Of cotton bandages, ad-
hesive plaster, one inch wide.
for use TO hold the dressing in
place when banda ging is unnec-
essary: one bottle of antiseptiC.
If you wish TO know If your
telephone has rung during your
absence. put a piece of paper
and a bit of carbon paper be-
tween the bell and the clapper.
A mark will be made on the pa
per If the bell has rung.
Juice sucked from lemon
will dissolve a fish bone if you
are unfortunate enough to swal-
low one.
Meat is like cloth. There is a
distinct difference in its texture.
Old tough meat has coarse
look Young, tender meat of
good quality has fine grained
appearance. You can always
tell young meat from old by the
bone. In young beef the blood
runs into the, bone and tints it
pink. In old meat 1t does not.
The bone shows hard and white
and fiinty.
Lemons will keep and not dry
up if kept in a jar Of water
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Don't Hurt His Vanity.

BY this time everybody knows that
| the theory of woman's vanity being
greater than mans is all the bunk.
Any one who has seen the male in
| his home, attired in the faultlessly
! fitting new suit, and the glossy new
| shoes and the immaculate new shirt
has seen how he smirkS and sort OF
stands around waiting for loud cries
of admiration - knows perfectly well
that the term peacock is not neces-
| sarily feminine only.
With this knowledge to go on, 1t
| ought to be apparent to YOU girls
| that if you want to attract these male
| beings you'll have to be very, very
| careful of old man Vanity.
| For If YOU hurt a man't vanity
you'll have done your cause a much
greater harm than If you'd simply in
| suited him.
Vanity takes many different forms.
| OF course, the question of dress Is
very important.
If you think his new gray suit is
perfectly dreadful, It might be well
| to keep that information to yourself
| until such time as he may discard
| IT, when you could perhaps venture
suggestion as to the next one.
One of mans little vanities has TO
do with the question of singing. II
man thinks he can sing at all. he
| thinks he sings darn well. and woe
| betide the maiden who exclaims one
evening in desperation: "Oh. Billy.
for Heavens sake, you're not going TO
sing? Honestly, you haven't the voice
for it,
That spells her doom right there,
poor girl. Billy looks up IA more
sympathetic phone number.
Then even the best of boyS-and
men-have Il few special parlor tricks
one or two limitations. perhaps some
trick dance steps. perhaps anecdotes
of their schooldays and the Great
War.
You may think. secretly. that Tom
looks perfectly asinine when giving
his special performance, and that his
stories are much too old to STAY up
late nights, but it would be rather un-
wise for you to give vent TO any such
utterance as: Tom, do stop that
foolishness. You're only being uncnn-
sciously funny"
Tom would consider you thenceforth
and forevermore girl of no apprecia.
ton.
In the same way when man
thinks he dances well. 1t would be
better for you TO let him go on think.
ing soto agree with him enthusias. &.
tically. even If 1t is very hard on
your new shoes-and then very gradu.
ally to suggest improvements. rather
than to tell him the awful truth at
one fell sweep.
It's good rule to remember: If
he thinks he's good at anything, let
il ride.
Copyright. 1920
Questions from readers who want helm o, '"t ad.
Vice upon receipt of a stamped envelope
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Lessons in English
By ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused - Don't say
he is aware of his timidity" Say
conscious of"
Often mispronounced-S Pro
nounce spesheZ, both es as in "he. "
accent on first syllable.
often misspelled-Duchess.
Synonyms-Permit. allow. consent
admit tolerate, suffer, concede, let, en-.
dure.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increas sc
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Todays word-Mollify, to
calm. soften, assuage. Her presence
seemed to mollify the antipathy exist.
ing between the two men"
Evening star., 1925-11-05
ARTICLE NNI.
Labor Situation.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

~
A COMPLETE survey is being
~ made of the labor situation in
a Palestine during my visit by
4 a a commission made up of
members of the labor union.
Following are some Of the items they
gave me as to the results Of their
findings:
The first champions of labor
worked with much effort and enthu-
siasm, their greatest obstacle being
the low standard of living of the
Arabs. They had to compete with
cheap Arab labor, minimum needs and
low cultural standard. Nothing daunt-
ed, they willingly took upon them
selves this difficult task. and deter
mined tu decrease their own needs and
suffer want and hardships necessary
TO work N the colonies. And they
succeeded.
An idea of what Ii costs for the es-
adjustment of Il group of 100 members
in the Judean colonies on approx
mately 22 acres of land is estimated
as follows: Land cost, $2.75O; furnish
ings. $50: animals. wagons and i'm
plements. approximately S3,375. max
ing a grand total Of 6S75. Invest
ment capital. it is found, is gradually
absorbed within 10 years, and gives
employment to a bout 100 workers. The
cost per workman for capital is esti-
mated at $3.50. The entire debt, how
ever. is paid off in the seventh year of
the existence of the colony.
The average maintenance of the in
dividual worker who occupies about
one acre Of land brings the total cost
Of only s475. and such family begins
to repay for the land in the second
year and completes payment in the
eighth year.
These facts demonstrate how care
fully every part of the colonization
scheme is planned before 1t is con-
summated, 50 that the actual cost of
everything is definitely known.
Guarding Against Losses.
Besides. there is constant survey
being made 50 that possible losses all
along the line are readily adjusted be
fore they assume any proportions.
Perhaps there is no more strict econ
Umy anywhere of settling people on
the land than is observed here in Pal
estine. 1t is an object lesson in back
so the land at the lowest cash cost.
Most of the funds for colonization at
present are supplied by American
contributions.
But the whole problem Is merely one
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Spanish Loaf.

This calls for one can of spinach
four cups boiled rice, TWO cups white
sauce and one red pepper. You can
make a small can Tor three bunches]
of spinach ser-'s seven or eightSpeople
by making into a loaf combined with
rice. BY making a thick white sauce
of two cups of skinned milk, four ia
biespoons flour, four tablespoons oleo
margarine and one teaspoon salt. Melt
fat and mix with -four, add to milk
and stir over fire until it thickens.
Mix with the rice. chopped spinach
and pepper. Pour into a loaf and bake
20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HOW 1T STARTED
Galore -
By JEAN NEWTON.

I'VE have company galore" we may
say when we mean plenty" or more
than enoughr'
This word which we use idiomatfcai.
ly, Is an interesting example OF the
journey which many words have made
in becoming members of our lexicon.
Galore" is corruption of the Irish
''goloer." an adverb meaning enough. i"
which is derived from the old Gaelic
"guleor," and with the approprta tion
of the word into our common par
lance went the shading in it's signifi-
canoe from merely enough" to
plenty" 'in abundance" and some
times more than enough
Our acquisition of galore" we owe
doubtless TO the immigration from
Ireland to England, whence the word
found its way to our shores
(CopyriEht. 1875. by Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BY EDNA KENT FORBES:

should not be necessary that you
change the natural line of your teeth
1t is evident that the irregularity IN
the placement of your teeth is not
detrimental TO your appearance. If
you are not satisfied with their opin-
ion, however, you can have your teeth
shifted into any line you wish 1t is a
ing many trips to the dentist over
period Of many months.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Nut Cakes.

One cup of. .nutmeal-pecan, hickory
or English walnuts-two cups graham
flour. one-third cup ice water Knead
10 minutes. Roll out thin and spread
half the dough with chopped figs or
dates and fold over. Cut in squares
and bake 20 minutes on perforated
sheet iron. Have oven merely warm
and increase heat gradually In mix
ing dough use the hands
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Graham Waters.

One.half cup butter, three cups
graham flour, pinch Of salt. one tea.
spoon vanilla, one cup granulated
sugar. two eggs, one teaspoon soda
Mix well, roll thin and bake in quick
oven.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Economizing on Stockings.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One Mother says:
In buying hose for the children
choose one well-wearinG brand and
make sure to buy the same kind each
time. Sometimes one stocking will
wear out before its mate and stock
ing from different pair. if they are
the same make. may be substituted
for the worn-out one.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Stop scrubbing
DETHOL

It's never serubbing time where
IMPROVED DETHOL is used.
This wonderful new home product
makes housecleaning easier Saves
hours of toll. Saves time for rest
and recreation. Simply spray bath
tub and other bathroom fixtures,
tiling. kitchen sink and Window
with IMPROVED DETHOL. Then
wipe them clean. Scrubbing d.ys
are Eone-for good.
Spray IMPROVED DETHoL
when sweeping or dusting. SPRAY
II into corners. II penetrates where
neither brush nor broom can reach,
II disinfects As il cleans puri6es.
freshens. sweetens the air in close
or stufy rooms. Does all Of these
things with the same ease ana
speed with which IL kills noths.
bedbugs, reaches. Aies and. mos,
quitoes. Get II today. Safe, sure.
economical. Money back unless
you're satisfied" 10 our Kilt-edee
guarantee!
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Yesterdays "Puzzlick. ,

A certain old seadog said ''How
Can l milk this recalcitrant cow?
/ have already tried
The stern and each side
And / can't possibly reach from the
bow
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Writer of
What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing lin Holy Land.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

l. Inhabitants of Northern Britain.
;. PeruSes.
10. Fairy of Persian lore.
II. Italian river.
13. Vessel
IA. Indefinite article.
l.. RaSCals.
is. Myself.
10. Belonging to il.
p. River in Wales and England.
20. Unglazed, printed cotton fabric.
23. Mother.
"a. Part of New York State (abbrJ.
%. City of the Chaldees.
u. Exist.
-. Completely.
81. india tpoetic).
33. Disguised observer.
81. Old Dominion State tabbr).
80. Ultimate objects of attainment.
40 French unit of square measure.
Al. Always.
A. Prefix two.
A. one Of an unciviliZed people of
Japan.
As Full of fumes.
Al Localities.
Down.
I. European country.
>. Small coin.
3. Conjunction.
4. 1t is.
6. Something shaped like an S.
{. Exclamation.
s. One hundred mills.
9. Rapid progress.
H. Keystone State (abbr.).
1.. Mystic Hindu ejaculation.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

, 6. Reduced to ashes.
Il. Small revolving coil of fireworks
| 90. Frightened.
81. Lingers.
, 23 Greek letter.
| 2b. | am.
| 2S. Large stream.
! 30 Ancient King of Persia.
80. Hub of a wheel.
| "a. Breathe hard.
! &C. Affiict with veXation.
| 81. Mans nickname.
| 3S. Three-toed sloth.
! 80. Undermine.
AZ. Engineering degree.
10. Maiden loved by Zeus.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-11-05

!. D.-I think your different dentists
have all advised correctly, and II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; short fed
grass steers showing early clearance
strong; most fed kind $50 OPS; best
1117-pound averages 1900: few year
lings offered weighty Montana grass
ers upward to 1910; range heifers $40;
few loads cows 6.50@7.50: shoe stock
fully steady; bulls steady; light
weight bologhas dull; vealers uneven
closing steady; largely 1880 q 1925 to
packers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened &C
tive Is to SO higher than YESTERDAY $
average; medium and heavy welgnt
butchers and packing sows Is to 70 up;
light weights % to 35 higher; unoer
weights sharing full advance; heavy
offerings closed dull at early upturn;
bulk good and choice 40 to 225-pound
weights 1S.75@14.15; top 1925: major
ity desirable 240 to S50-pound butchers
1340@13.S0; bulk. packing sows !Z;9oW
1850; desirable strong weight kllI1ng
pigs largely 13.o0@13.75: shippers took
5000; estimated holdover 1000.
SEEEP-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
fully 25 higher: spots 40 up, others
and sheep steady; best fat range
lambs 1890; most desirable natives
1425@145o; few 1865: culls largely
100: odd lots native ewes $50 G7.oo;
bulk feeding lambs 1900 Q15.2o; heaVy
kind downward to 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-(AGJs
Assertions that the Canadian wheat
growers pool has been Offering wheat
to Europe at to cents a bushel un-
der the rates asked through ordinary
export channels had a depressing ef-
feet today on the wheat market here.
New low price records for the season
were reached both by wheat and corn.
Wheat closed nervous Ii to "a cents
lower, December 1.42s to 1.42s and May
LA to 1.44i, with corn &c to 1sc off,
oats at &c loss to &c advance. and pro-
visions varying from 10c decline to
rise of five cents.
Despite sharp rally which took
place in wheat values soon after the
opening, active selling that developed
forced the market down later until in
some cases the level reached was more
than IL cents under prices which were
current on Tuesday. September del1v-
ery showed the most weakness and
went to a discount as compared with
December. Something of a recovery
however was again in progress as the
day drew to an end. Relatiye frmness
exhibited by northwestern markets,
Winnipeg in particular. had consider
able to do with rallies in Chicago, pur-
chases being made here against sales
in Winnipeg and also to collect profts
on previous selling here.
REPORTS about the Canadian wheat
pool Offering bargain prices abroad
were coupled with opinions that the
pool officials had blundered and had
Obliged Canadian miIlers to compete at
n disadvantage with foreign millers
using Canadian wheat. 1t was charged
also that the action of the pool had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
rom the general body and had their


special sessions at convenient points.
The rural school section went to
the Baptist church across the way,
where Miss Helen M. Grover of Jay.
who is also secretary of the associa-
ton, presided. Miss Lou Baker of
Augusta spoke on Reading, the
First Year." and Miss Ruth Holgate
of Lewiston on Making the Pro-
gram" after which there was SYM
postum. the subject of which was
Seat Work for the Youngest"
Elementary work was taken up in
Merrill hall. Carroll Matthew, prin-
cipal of the Fairbanks school, pre-
siding. Prof. Charles S. Preble of
the Normal school spoke on "Geog-
raphy, What to Teach and How"
and Prof. Myron G. Hamer, princi-
pa of the Pennington high school,
gave talk on Intelligence and
Standard Tests" after which there
was a general discussion of the sub
ject, Intensive drill in fundamentals
ject, Intensive Drill in Fundamen-
tails VS.. the Enlarged Curriculum"
The Secondary department met in
the High School building, Prof. Paul
G.. Whittemore, principal of the Phil
lips High school, in the chair. Miss
Virginia A. Porter. head of the Eng
lish department in the Pennington
Normal, spoke effectively on What
the High School Graduate Most
Lacks on Entering Normal School,"
and Prof. w. G.. Colby, principal of
Wilton Academy, talked interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Bradstreet's Report

New York. Sept. 25.-Bradstreets
Trade and industrial devices point to
a auickening of fall trade activities;
Retail trade in the northern half ~ OF I
given by rains followed by lower tenn
peratures, light to killing frosts being e
noted in fairly wide treas; Wholesale
and jobbing trade has quickened fur
ther. and the industrial pace. has also
speeded up little: In parts OF me me
southwest and pretty. generally IN the
southeast, however. there is still COM
plant that high temperatures nave
held back trade, while partial reiie 81
from the drought by showers has not
made much difference as yet in stream
flow, the paucity of which keeps down
operations in the south Appalachian
slopes. Some Of the reports from
northern Georgia this week equal In
seriousness the advices from parts or
Texas earlier in the year as to injury
ton. Weekly bank clearings $780,
S6S,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

the Gardiner Motor Co.. display room
Yesterday to look at the new cioseu
cab Dodge Brothers Commercial Car
show that they are quick to perceive
the many improvements.
The seats are truly comfortable
because the cushions are built ex-
actly like those of a passenger car.
with coiled springs and plenty OF
nadding and are upholstered Win
genuine leather. The cab is rooIny
and the controls are easy to reach
and operate.
One feature which instantly at
tracts the attention of every driver
ia the tray or shelf above the WIND
shield for carrying order DOCKS,
Gloves and the like within easy
reach.
The new cab Is all steel through
oft with full length steel door. Inc
eiS windows are raised and lowered
nv means of cranks similar to those
used in high grade passenger cars.
Tho Mate glass windows slide IN
noiseiess runways. The full venti-
iating type shield is wind and water
proof.
The snare tire carrier Is mounted
under the rear of the body. leaving
the full side panel available for at
tractive display advertising.
Increased comfort and pride IN
the attractive appearance, easy
handling and smooth running OF thls
new commercial car, mounted on
Dodge Brothers dependable standard
cha ss1s." says Mr.. Mosher, en-
courage better care and inspire tne
driver to added interest in MS work;
THE all-day-long smile and cheeriul
disposition of the driver VINO GOES
not suffer discomfort. strain anu
fatigue are business assets wnich 1t
n'o,,Id he difflcult to overvalue."