davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Milo Kelly, Alaskan promot- CT, has been inspecting birch timber in the Susitna Valley. He is endeavoring to market Alaska birchwood and it IS said that the outlook is very favorable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Anchorage leads all other Alaskan towns in it's contribut- ion to the endowment fund of the American Legion. Anchor age and vicinity contributed $1,167.65, or SI67.65 more than the goal set.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

John T. Elliot, formerly of Juneau, where he was on the engineering staff of the Bur eau of Public Roads, was &C., cidenty killed recently on a construction job in the Ha- waiian Islands. He was a son of c. N. Elliot, Assistant Sup elintendent of Lighthouses for the Alaska district, residing in Ketchikan. No details of the accident have been received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Hubert T. Crowther, of Ket- chikan, for years a govern ment surveyor in Interior Alas ka, died recently in Ellens- burg, Wash, to which place he had gone about ten days be- fore for medical treatment.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Kind of Cookstoue Used
Is Determined bv Fuel

The kind of cookstove chosen will
be determined largely by the available
fuel supply, and its size by the amount
of work to be done with 1t. It should
be of reliable make, not only to in
sure good construction but also to
make sure that parts can be easily
renewed as needed. A larger range
than is needed for cookery is often
selected in homes where the kitchen
fire is used for cooking and also for
heating in cold weather. 1t would be
wiser in many cases to use q LIQUID
fuel stove In summer for cooking pur-
poses,S or else to have a small range
for cooking and an additional heater
for warming the kitchen In winter,
thus saving fuel and avoiding the
overheating OF the house in summer.
In houses that have furnace or other
central heating system, the kitchen
should be provided with radiator or
hot-air register for heating purposes.
1t will then be possible to use LIQUID
fuel stove for cooking in winter as
well as in summer, and the price of
kitchen stove or range may be saved
if desired, as both types of stove will
not be needed
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Apples Cooked in Sirup
Excellent Dinner Dish

Make sirup In the proportion OF
one cupful of sugar to two cupfuls of
boiling water. Flavor slightly with
vanilla or lemon. When the sirup is
boiling drop into it as many whole
apples as will be needed, after wash
Ing, coring and pairing them. There
should be enough sirup to cover the
apples. Cover the saucepan and allow
the apples to cook slowly, until they
are tender Remove them to a serving
dish with skinner, and fill the CEN
ters with Jelly. Serve hot, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, with the sirup or with hard
sauce, made as follows:
Cream half cupful of butter with
one cupful of powdered sugar. Add
two tablespoOnfuls of cream, blending
it thoroughly, and half a teaspoonful
of vanilla or any desired fiavoring.
Pile on dish and set aside to become
cold.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

envlrons of Paris so delightful in the
summer months.
The two-piece Jumper dress has
revolutioniZed fashion. It suits so
we'll the slender active modern maid
that it has the knack of making the
woman in what is known as "dressy"
gown look overdressed, than which no
more lamentable fate could be imag-
ined in these days of informality. The
jumper has become so popular that
even evening gowns are being made
on two-piece lines by such famous
houses as Jenny, Lanvin, Molyneux
and PatOu.
Now, having seen that one can get
through the day on an ensemble. or
on special occasions with an ensem-
BILE and an evening gown, let us con-
slider the possible additions to this
wardrobe of elimination. A smart
tailormade suit is ultra chic for the
morning, especially when cut on the
new, very simple lines favored in the
spring O'Rossen collection. A leather,
tweed or kasha overcoat for rainy
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

prepared by the United States Department
of ARricuture.)
On almost any pleasant April or May
morning, in the parks or grassy vacant
lots in eastern towns, foreign-looking
women may be seen gathering dande-
lion green's in huge bags which they
carry on their backs They are prob
ably italian or French women who
have dietary tradition about eating
dandeliOn green's in the spring, when
they are not more than two or three
Inches long, before the plant begins to
flower
Apparently these Europeans are bet
ter acquainted than Americans with
the value Of dandelion green's as food,
or they have less objection to the
characteristic bitter flavor of the
leaves, or know how to overcome 1t.
DandeliOn green's are useful in about
vegetables, when properly cooked,
which is the shortest possible time, or
not at all. They supply vitamins and
needed minerals, and those who are
accustomed to their flavor find that
they afford an agreeable change. The
time to gather dandelion leaves is very
early in the season when they are
young, tender and least bitter. The
crown, roots and large outer leaves are
discarded
Many methods of preparation have
been tried to modify the bitter flavor
of dandeliOn green's The method of
long boiling in several waters is not
recommended by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, as most of
the valuable food matter in the green's
Is then thrown away. A better meth
cd is to combine the dandelion green's
with other vegetables or f1avors which
modify the bitterness
Raw dandeliOn leaves or those
cooked without water are less bitter
than those that have been boiled. Vine
gar or acid dressings help, and so do
foods of strong flavor, such as celery
and some meats Crisp salt pork or
bacon is frequently served with dande-
lion green's for this reason. Blends of
dandelion and other green's are better
than the dandelion alone The recipes
below indicate some of the ways these
valuable green's may be used:
Wilted DandeIion Greens With Bacon.
qts. or lb. dam " cupful water or
delion greens less
a lb. bacon teaspoonfuls
Il cupful vinegar sugar
or less 1 teaspoonful salt
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

worn with two or three printed frocks
that introduce the same tint into their
design, provided the lining of the coat
is plain. If you have a plain coat
lined with patterned material you
can obviously wear only two dresses
with 1t. one in the same pattern as
the lining and the other plain. the
same shade as the coat
The Sparsely Trimmed Coat.
Add a plain ensemble with a long
coat not very much trimmed-and no
smart coat Is heavily trimmed nova
days-and every possible contingency
is provided for, from the mornings
shopping and luncheon at smart res
taurant, to an afternoon call, dance,
tea and even dinner at one of those
yopen-air restaurants that make the
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

weather or odd occasions is q vel
come extra that never comes amiss.
A smart and pretty afternoon gown on
fluffy lines is useful for garden par
ties and summer weddings, and
dressy coat can also be utilized for
the evening.
The clever Parisienne always keeps
her quantity of gowns at a minimum
so that she may follow the latest
whimsicalities of fashion, and always
has in readiness a good stock of smart
shoes, stockings and hats In suitable
black, one of which will complement
the rest of her costume.
Tailored Suit for Spring.
The early spring openings of the
Grande Couture in Paris present
some interesting conflicts. Ever since
the French couturiers abandoned
the role of dictator which had
been theirs In pre-war days they have
offered a tremendous advertisement
of styles at each new opening, and as
consequence they have shifted the
burden of actually making the mode
to the creative wearers-women prom
inent in society and the arts, who are
notable for their chic and whose sar-
torial lead is authoritative and COM
mands a sure following.
This season these leaders of the
mode will have some knotty questions
4 Io+ le,
lem of the spring hat-shall it be
broad-brimmed and picturesque, or
shall it continue narrow -brimmed and
clochelike. Both types have been Of
fered; in this country the modistes
have inaugurated a tremendous and
concerted propaganda to bring the
large hat back into favor, and, while
Paris has not joined the move, the
French milliners are at least offering
more sweeping brimned chapeaux
than they have In recent seasons. The
solution rests entirely in the heads of
the hautes mOndes, both here and
abroad In Palm Beach and along the
Riviera the tendency toward larger
brims has found influential sponsors
in Paris the turban, beret and gigolo
still prevail to almost the entire
eclipse of any picture chapeaux. Our
analysis of the situation is this-the
vogue of the small hat is too rooted
for it's displacement this spring.
The WaistIine Rises.
The waistline looms as another sig
nificant theme of the spring openings
and one which has been subjected to
the usual diversity of treatment 1t is
low. and high, marked or merely sug-
gested. Smart Paris, however has
already shown distinct preference
it favors a clearly defined line, raised
to the top of the hips, and defined
nearly always by a belt. usually mar
row and of the same material as the
costume. These, of course, are only
the early indications Of the haute
monde verdict, but they are certain to
be definite part of the spring mode
What of skirts-sO many versions of
which were seen at the Paris open
ings? Here again the chic Parisienne
fairly decided. The godet has been
dispensed with, but the full, gradual
ly f1ared skirt remains, achieving its
width by means of plaits, gathers or
the circular cut. 1t flares-perhaps
ripples would better describe the eff
fect-when the wearer Is In motion.
And it is short-quite as short as last
season.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Costume Problem
Solved by aris
Use Ensemble and Two.
Piece Jumper for ALL
Around Wear.

In pre-war days the number Of diff
ferent frocks necessary to give the
smart woman q well-dreSsed feeling
for only one day in Paris was quite
formidable. EleganteS We'd with one
another to see which could display
dividual gowns In the short space Of
"A hours. Those were the leiSurely
days of luxury-but since the war all
this has changed. Not only do Pa
risiennes lead such active and busy
lives that they have not the time to
a day, but prices have risen to such
an extent that In an impoverished Eu-
rope, where the shoe pinches very
tightly indeed, upon occasion, women
hail with delight any fashion that is
likely TO prove suitable for all occa-
sions from the morning walk in the
BOis de Boulogne to the dansant in
the afternoon, or even the quiet din
ner in select restaurant.
OF course, writes a fashion CORE
spondent in the New York Herald
Tribune, there are many French wom-
en- who still make dress the main Oc-
cupation Of life and who continue to
dazzle their friends with any number
of lovely gowns, but others no longer
envy them. For if you have time to
change your gown more than once or
twice day In 1926 it is obvious that
aff fpnrs n fn@
not filling your book of engagements.
The two great factors in keeping
down the number of items necessary
to a well-dressed days wardrobe are
the three-piece ensemble and the two
piece jumper dress, both of which
have come to stay for a long, long
time in the Parisienne's list of neces-
Aties.
Ensemble Does Good Service.
The ensemble is the salvation of
the busy French woman With two or
more, according to the elasticity of
her pursestrings, she feels herself
equipped for any daytime occasion
that is likely to arise. For Paris one
of these is likely to be black, or at
least black with touches Of white or
beige about the dress and coat trim
mings. True, we have come into color
as never since the war, but conven-
tion insists that for many occasions
black is the most correct wear, and it
also suits best certain moods, so the
Parisienne is never without a black
ensemble, and very smart it is, es-
pecially when the coat is trimmed
with light sand-colored fur-fox or
bunny-according to the state of her
budget, with a lining to match the
fur. With such an outfit she may
vary her wardrobe by having three
dresses to go with this particular coat
one all black, one black and beige
and another all beige. So with one
coat she has really three ensembles.
Only two hats are necessary, one black
and the other beige, and they will be
suitable for all kinds of colored
dresses.
The second ensemble must be in
some light, delicate pastel tint for the
spring and summer months. There is
a delightful red called "Abd Ell Krin''
that will be extremely popular for
spring. AS before, the coat can be
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
VACUUM CLEANER
IS HANDY DEVICE
FeuU Articles Need Be Moued
and Dust Is Avoided.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
When a room is cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner, says the United
States Department of Agriculture the
room is first busted, then the vacuum
cleaner is used on upholstery, hang
ings, walls, and carpets or rugs, and
finally the floor is busted. By this
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Clean the leaves thoroughly. Cut
rather fine with scissors, to avoid
stringiness. Fry the bacon until crisp
and delicately brown; pour off all but
four tablespoons Of the fat Add the
water, vinegar, sugar and salt to the
remaining fat, bring to the boiling
point, pour over the dandelion leaves
and serve. Slices of hard-boiled eggs,
or boiled beets OR carrots may be SIM
mered for a few minutes with these
green's. II eggs are used, the sugar
is omitted.
Planned Dandelions With Cabbage and
Salt Pork
Y lb. dandelion Y to Is lb. salt
u lb finely shred with lean
ded cabbage Ia to 2 tea
spoonfuls salt
Clean the dandelion green's and cut
with scissors into fine pieces. Chop
or dice the pork and fry crisp drain
off all but two or three tablespoonfuls
of the fat Cook the dandelion and cab
ing the meat. Stir constantly for three
minutes, season, mix with the meat,
and serve.
Dandeion and Turnip Greens With
Boiled Mutton.
111 pints dandenon Salt, pepper
leaves 2 tablespoonfu1s
2k pints turnip melted mutton
greens fat or butter
Il lb. ~ cupfuD tablespoonfuls
diced boiled NUT fine site
ton crumbs (m
1-3 cup strong NUT be omitted)
ton broth
Boil the green's in salted water to
cover for 10 minutes. Drain, mix with
the cooked meat, broth, fat seasonings
and crumbs. Cook for a minute Or two
and serve.
DandeIions In Blends.
Dandelion green's may be panned or
boiled in blends with other green's, the
proportion depending on the mildness
of the dandelions and the kind Of 9th
er vegetable used. Turnip Or mustard
leaves, kale, or cabbage sprouts, make
good combinations with dandelion
green's. -Four or five times as much of
any of these should be used as of
dandelion, when the blend is panned ;
from six to eight times as much if it
is boiled The dandelion, 1t will be
found, adds to the flavor of the blend.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
ers. draperies

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings-
everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terfal you wish to color Is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Uncle Eben

Religion" said Uncle Eben, "is a
great comfort until it gifts you think
in dat mebbe you kin start some kind
Of an aristocracy dat1l keep other
folks out of heaven. ngton
Star.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Discovery is the best known blood med
icine and tonic. More than fifty million
bottles have been sold. II your dealer
does not sell the Discovery, In liquid.
or tablets, you can obtain pkg. Of the,
tablets by sending 65c to the Dr. Pierce,
Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. Also write for
free medical advice
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Italian Hemp Crop

AS the result of abandonment In
Italy of part Of the sugar-beet lands
for hemp, that country expects a rec
ord-breaking hemp crop this year.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 12-1s2e.

Black-headed gulls tagged at Ros-
siten, in northern Germany, were re-
covered at Barbados, w. l., and near
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bOns, skirts, waists,
dresses, Goa t s,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Protected

"Janet kissed Philip last night"
did he kiss her back?"
mo, she had on a sweater"-U s..
Navy Yule Log.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Perseverance is sometimes due to
inability to think of anything better.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Wanted to Rent Buy q Building in n
good R r. Town, suitable for the Hide bust
Must have good water and sewerage.
J. P. Farley, 1923 Fullerton Ave-. Chicago.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Good Tooth Wash

A dash of lemon juice in water
makes a good tooth wash and sweet.
ems the breath
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Ledcnor, Lnen man
aged to save enough
money to put him.
thru medical COL
lege.
Later, he moved
to Buffalo, N. Y,
and today the name
Of this man, DR..
r. V. Pierce, Is.
known throughout
the worl d. His
Col don ModicaI
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

WONDERFUL DISCOvERY-Grass for AL
kali Land. u. S. investigation says new
grass will thrive on the worst; either hay or
pasture. John Zawadke, Marion. Montana.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
If you always have your own way.
possibly somebody else is made uD-
happy by it.
From School Teacher
to Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up on.
/ farm, qualified for district school
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

the roof. Mrs. ingalls, awakened her
husband who pulled in the alarm. Mr..
Reed who was occupying the house
alone was awakened by the crackl-
ing of the flames and had barely time
to pull on a shirt and grab some of
his other clothing and break the
chamber window and jump to the
ground.
Although the fire department res.
pended promptly but little could be
done to save the house as the flames
lad such a start. After a hard fight
OF nearly three hours the Out" sig
nal was finally sounded at s o'clock.
Mr.. Reed received q number Of min
or cuts from the broken glass az he
went out tho window. The loss on
the house was $4,000. with. an in
surance of $4,000. None of the furni-
ture was saved but there was an in
surance of $500.
Lynn e. worster who has been
passing the winter In Sarasota, Fla,
arrived home Thursday forenoon be-
ing called home by the, fire in his
garage recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.. Morse
left Madison Wedr tsday afternoon
to visit their son in New York City.
Miss Susan Weston who IL a teach
er In the Wilton High school Is
passing her Easter vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah j. Weston. Prof.
C. p. Weston Of the University Of
Maine Is also home for Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

regular meeting of Sunset chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will
be held this evening. A $50 supper
VIII be served by a committee.
The dancing classes directed by
Miss Lucy Johnson, will start
promptly at and Saturday after
noon.
The next meeting of Sorosis will
be held Monday evening, April 6. The
entertainment will consist of a mus
ical program under the direction of
Miss Margaret Craig, supervisor of
music in the public school.
The joint recital of the Senior and
junior piano classes of Mrs. Mildred
r. Weston was held Wednesday af-
ternoon in library parlors. Fea-
lures of the recital were vocal solos
by Miss Eleanor SWEET and Miss
Gertrude Page. Dorothy Plummer,
Phyllis Weston and Althea Healy
acted as ushers. Decorations were
tulips and jonquils and each child
was presented with flower.
The Susannah Wesley Bible class
of he Methodist church enjoyed an
Easter luncheon at the home of
Mrs. l. j. Smith on Madison avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
Sewall Curtis, proprietor of the
Bowlodrome alleys, is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Ray Mills and her two chill
dren have gone to Oldtown to pass
part of the Easter recess at the
home of Mrs. Mills father, Charlie
Bishop. Mrs. Mills received a word
shortly before going that her sister,
Miss Kate Bishop, had fallen and
broken her leg.
Mrs. Albert Watson left town for
Massachusetts, Friday. She will pass
the greater part of her time in Mel
rose.
Miss Stella Kimball went to NAL
den, Friday morning, where she will
PASS few DAYS with friends.
Mrs. Mary Preble is confined to
her home by illness.
The regular meeting of the Ella
f. Mitchell Philathea Society will be
held next Monday evening. 1t is to