davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
FRESH, SWEET
CIDER
BY Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management

EAh AANhaAO"AG0SOAh SAN%~AAO@~SS
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management
LIVERY grocery store now has
~ its sign Fresh Sweet Cider
and along the frozen highways
the words float from few way
side signs which have had the
temerity to prolohg the selling
season with this last product OF
the season. The harvest Of cider
is usually short at best, ana in
order to make the most OF 1t we
suggest that you use 1t in the fol
lowing way:
Serve sweet cider with dough
nuts or pumpkin pie.
Use swee+ cider as the liquid in
suet or graham buildings.
Make galatin salads of sweet
cider with fruit, grapes, nuts ana
celery.
Try a cake frosting with cider
and frosting sugar, and then try
another, using maple sugar and
cider.
Make a pudding sauce for
UISdU, TlCe, SuCl, ITUlI, Ai66 vi
cottage pudding from one cup of
cider. two cups of brown sugar,
two tablespoons of cornstarch and
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add
one-half cup of chopped nuts
when you want it to be particu
larly nice.
For roast pork or ham add
cider TO the fat when you make
the brown sauce TO eat with il.
Season with a little Glove, onion
and green pepper.
soup. For this here is a recipe.
Heat two cups Of water and tw"
cups of cider to boiling. Thicker
with tablespoon of flour rubbed
with the beaten yolk of an egg
and dash of cinnamon. Boil for
several minutes and add a cup '1f
hot milk and little sugar.
Serve very hot with crisp crackers
or croutons.
Nothing makes better frappes,
sherbets and ices than sweet
cider.
A cider taffy is a delicious
sweet.
And a cider punch is not to be
forgotten.
One quart of cider, u cup Of
sugar, " pound ginger, ~ cup
orange juice, " cup lemon juice.
Chop the ginger, add cider and
sugar and boil fifteen minutes.
| Add juice, strain and dilute with
cracked ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

please about it!'' she said sharp
ly. But il you don't marry Sam,
and IL you do start running
around again with Dexter, I'm
going to tell the whole story to
Sam! I'm tired Of shouldering your
blame any way"
F'lossie laughed again. She was
powdering her face now, turning
it this way and Lnat under the
mirror lights and making eyes at
herself as sbe o1d it. She took
out a little box Of lip paste and
REDEEMED her mouth. Then she
took out another little box and be-
gan to darken her lashes with
the mascara that it contained.
Its too late to tell Sam that
stuff now" she observed as she
stood back from the glass to ad-
mire herself You should have
told him about it at the time-he d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
TRY FLAN
SUISSE
BY Alice LangeIier-

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
ElLAN SUISSE is the speciality
II of a delightful little Swiss
restaurant in the French capital
Make a good rich crust and
line a deep pie.pan. Let bake
while preparing a very thick
Mechamel sauce to which has
been added grated cheese and
thick cream.
Let cool and add the yolks of
five or six eggs. Place on top OF
this Jumps of butter and grated
cheese.
Brown in the oven for one-halt
hour and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
1. Science. What is the scien-
tific name for the white blood
corpuscles?
2. Law. what is a partner
ship?
8. Civics. What agency of the
National Government is especially
devoted to the improvement Of
the welfare OF the American chill
dren?
4. Art. Who is the greatest
painter of the Venetian School?
S. Music. Which distinguished
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
House 10 a native of Spain?
6. Health. What is mumps.
ANSWERS
l. Literature. Villa Gather.
2. History. THE Outline of
History" by H. G. Wells.
8. Geography. Chiefly on. the
sea islands along the coast of
South Carolina and in the in
terror counties of Georgia and
Florida.
4. Business. Single proprietor
ship.
s. Mankind. John L. Lewis.
s. Human Nature. A thorough
knowledge of the work to be
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Who Said 1t

"Great truths are portions OF the
soul Of man:
Great souls are portions OF Eter-
nifty"
Great truths and great souls
are immortal. Lowell asserts in
his "Sonnets."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Burning Refuse

WHEN burning vegetable refuse
w q handful Of salt placed on
the fire at the same time will take
away the unpleasant odor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
This Day in Our History

TS Is the anniversary " presidential election m the
United States in 1779 his devoted the Colonies
his genius Is leader wisdom statesman George
Washington chosen unanimously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
What French Flag Represents

THE coor chosen the national emblem OF France
combines the colors of the nation and its capital
Red and blue the coo of Paris whD white the color OF
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
i. SnImonoseski, Japan, was
bombarded by Americans, British
French and Dutch in 1864.
2. The University of North
Carolina was founded in 1889.
3. An attempt to revive the
Republic of Venice was put down
by Austria in 1S49.
4. The War of William and
Mary between France and Eng.
land took place from 1859 TO 1897.
5. Jean de Tenant, French Of
ficer who served in American
Revolution died in 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was the New York
w Yacht Club incorporated
2. When did st. Marks Cam
panila, Venice, collapse.
8. When was the mission of
San Antonio, on the present site
of JoIon, Calf, founded?
4. When was Lubbock, Ger
many, founded?
5. When was Sebastian Rasle,
Jesuit missionary. killed at Nor
ridgewock, Maine?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
WALKER DISCUSSES FOX
 FARMING PROBLEMS

SEATTLE-Ernest P. Waler, ex eeutiYe of the Alaska Game Com mission and a member of the Uni ted States Biological survey in Alas ka arrived here yesterday on his way to Washington to make his annual report to the department of agriculture.
 Many fox farmers are up against it' be says, .'but they went into 1t as spectators expecting to make big eleanups in a short time. The price of fur went down and the market became uncertain. For years the production remained about the same while growers de- voted their time to stock produc- ton. Now there are about three hundred islands off the coast of Alaska devoted to foxes.
 Last year the growers killed off a great number of eulls and dumped the belts on the market, making a supply of inferior furs. The pnee dropped but they will begin to climb again when the quality of the pelts improve. The pelts this year from the wild animals as we'll as from the tame foxes are inferior because of the extremely mild win ter in the North"
 Despite the setbacks so far, Walker maintains that there is good opportunity for fox raising in Alaska and that farmers ultimately will have their farms on a paying basis in most cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
 PRIMARY ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of Wrange1l, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant 10 Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a primary election will be held on Tuesday, April 27, 1926 be- tween the hours of a. m. and T o'clock D. m. of said day for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, 10 wit
 A Delegate from Alaska to Con gross;
 One Territorial Senator;
 Four Territorial Representatives Two Divisional Road Comn.is- sioners.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having hereto fore by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling place thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of voting precinct No, One of said Town of Wrangell which are as fol- lows: All of the incorporated Town of Wrangell, will vote at the Town Hall Building, located on Church Street in and upon Lot 00, of Block % which is owned by the Town of Wrangell, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Wrangell.
 Dated this 11th day of March, 1926.
 (Signed)
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL,
 By J. W. Pritchett,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

W. c. Jensen who has been To- cated at Juneau for the past 30 years was in Wrangell this week looking the field over with a view to opening up plumbing and sheet metal works shop here. He re- turned on the Victoria. Before leaving he stated that he would wait a few days before deciding whether he would locate in Wran- gell or not.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11


 Alaskan reindeer meat, be- ing exploited by the Chamber of Commerce, has some earnest expon- ents in New York. The Alaska Club has been organized there, with headquarters at the City Club, and regularly it has a reindeer dinner Among the members in addition to Smith and Rossman, are Scott c. Bone, Karl Theile, William T. Lopp, Knud Rasmussen, Vilhjalmur steff- ansson, Carl, Ralph and Alfred Lo men, John Rustgard, Rex Beach, Roy A. Darling, John B. Burnham, Henry Bizallion, Hi Williams and James Gaffney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

John Osborn received a danger ous injury Monday evening while he and Lloyd Simpson were work ing together cutting logs into the required lengths before being sawed into lumber. In order to prevent the logs from binging on the drag saw 1t is necessary to use a steel wedge The wedge that was being used had become badly battered at the top Simpson was driving the wedge when a piece of battered steel broke off from the top of the wedge and with the force of piece of shrapnel struck Osborn burying itself in his neck in the region of the throat. Dr. Clark was immedi- ately called. He soon found that the steel had imbedded itself so deeply and in the region of such important structures that he deemed it unwise to continue fur ther search for the missile, which was evidently at least half an inch in its greatest diameter. --------.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
OLE JOHNSON General Merchandise PACKARD SHOES SHOEN-BRUN TAILORING ECONOMY RANGES GLDDEN'S PAINTS Loggers and Fishermen's Supplies
 A Speciality
 PHONE 12
ECONOMY RANGES

MT. c. L. Andrews, author of
 The Story of Sitka," has been in the service of the Bureau of Educa- tion for the past two years and has been stationed at Wainwright, Alaska, near Nome. To President Bunnell he volunteered to do some work for the Alaska College in col ecting anthropological, ethnologi-
 al and geological specimens. The
 olleetion forwarded to the college
 ontains approximately 150 spec mems, many of which are of more dhan ordinary interest and pro- Dably will never duplicated.
 Among the number are the fol- lowing
 ivory, swivel of bone for dog tether, mannik, or oil lamp made from stone, a very large one and pro- hably will never be duplicated Mackenzie river; bird dart; throw ing stick; fire drill bow; pipe made of walrus ivory, wood and brass certridge shells; window of seal-gut; flint flaker handle; ivory sinker for fishline; arrowheads with owners mark; net needle and mesh measure; drum handle, old ivory; walrus harpoon; old jade adze blade; hondo for reindeer lasso made of mammoth ivory; wooden toy for killing caribou in the water; olyman or adze of iron, an early specimen of the efforts of the Eskimo to work in iron.
 The entire collection is very in- teresting and shows the efforts of the primitive man to follow the white mans methods in making tools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
DREDGING WILL START
 SOON AT PETERSBURG BAR

Preliminary work preparatory to dredging Wrangell Narrows will be started about April 15, it was an nouneed by Maj. L. E. Oliver, Acting District Engineer. Dredg- ing is expected to start at Peters burg Bar about June 1, and will be completed about August 1.
 The Wrangell Narrows improve ment project, of which the dredg- ing is a part, was incorporated in the Rivers and Harbors program, last year. The current Rivers and Harbors appropriation carries S175,000 for this seasons work.
 This money, however, will not be available until about May 1. and possibly may be delayed beyond that time. In order to facilitate the work, the Alaska Steamship Company recently offered to ad vance the District Engineer S12,- 900 to cover expenses of pre- liminary preparations, Maj Oliver said. This tender has been ac- eepted under authority of existing legislation. The money advanced will be repaid when the appro- priation becomes available. This tender, it was announced, is of material value as it makes it possible to get a much earlier start than otherwise could have been done.-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

Mrs. William E. Root died at Seward last week. She was a pio- neer woman of Alaska, having lived at Skagway in the early days. La ter she resided at Fairbanks, and for more than ten years she has lived at Seward where her husband was postmaster under the Wilson Besides her hus- band she is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. A. H. McNear of Florida and Mrs. Frances McNalley of Sew ard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

B. M. Stone who has dabbled in the newspaper business in all sec tions of Alaska is soon to start a paper at the new mining camp of Leadfeld, Calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

HI. B. Selby who recently disposed of his interest in the Seward Gate way was aboard the Alameda Fri day en route to Florida. Upon reaching Seattle he will be joined by his son and the remainder of the trip will be made by auto. -----.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

The following jurors have been drawn from Wrangell for the spring term of court which .convenes in Ketchikan April IA: D. N. Le-
 mieux, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, c. C.. Mundy, Irene J. Coulter. -------.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
Business Opportunities

For Sale at low price-Comp1ete Bakery Equipment with Mendel- sons 125 loaf portable brick oven. For full particulars write oscar Carlson, P. o. Box AS, WrangelI. Alaska. (The Stampede City.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

Miss Gordo Wilson, one of the nurses for the new hospital arrived from Chicago on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

Roy Callbreath of Telegraph Creek, B. O., arrived on the Prin- cess Mary from Seattle where he spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

The time will yet come when women will get tired of the free dom of short skirts and demand the long ones because they look so freaky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

FOR SALE-One Johnson Outboard
 Motor Cheap. W. G.. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

E. M. Campbell and Julius Mason were visitors to Loring the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
Friendship

The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him If he knows that am happy in loving him he will want no other reward Is not friend ship divine in this?-Thoreau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
Busy Pianist

Often applying 5000 pounds of pressure to the keys in a minute. pianist in the same time reads 1,5OO signs and makes 2,0O0 finger move ments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

WrangelI Lodge No. 866 Meets every Friday night in the Redmen's Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 W. A. LUCAS. Dictator J. W. Pritchett, Secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
TREBLE CLEF CLUB CONCERT
NOTES

Little in the way of description can
be given in words or writing Of the
forthcoming Treble Clef club concert.
The arrangement Of the choral NUM-
hers will undoubtedly be a most pleas
ant surprise to those who are fortunate
in hearing them.
Besides the work Of 40 serious
minded intelligent. music loving young
women who sing Tor the pure joy of
singing and to help those in their midst
who are unusually talented and unnhlc
to afford the furthcrlng of tlieir study,
under The able direction OF Florence
lamont ftinndn. the Clirrniaysliy lium-
hers: those 10y the selected male quar-,
tctta and the Harp numbers, win nm
douLtcdly wake Mi and Mrs Den
ycf to ract that "homc talent" has
-ddualrl ihto the "prore'-iohdr cln"'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
THE JEW AS NATIONAL BAROMETER

If it be true proverbially said that nation gets
the kind it deserves, conditions in Europe
point the corroay that the welfare of nation reflected
by the way it treats its Jews
Poland started out with fanfare of announcements that
the Polish peasant going drive every Jew and Ger
mani out of Polish ndusy-Poland for the Poles! Throw
ing hundreds thousands of Jews out Of business the Polish
policy the whole economic structure of the country
to crumbe Now Poland desparng of the republican form
government; and there active movement to
tablish monarchy
Hungary, nursing its Rassenshuetz and its Awaken
ing Magyars driving the Jews out of professions and other
of livelihood has already been its knees to
beg loan from the League of Nations Now its dictatorship
tottering, and it appears that the allies will demand
change of government the price of future help
Russia in its original policy swept before every store
and industry operated by private Jewish (as well ohe
capital suffering universal Then Russia switched to
the NEP New Economic Pocy) Small Jewish enterprises
under restrictions is true given chance to return
The Jew given land which establish himself in lieu
the trade which denied him. Russia is convaescent
In Italy for all dissatisfaction with any form of dcta-
orshp say that the Jew has been reated Eco
nomicaly italy off than she the close of
the Finally come to Czecho Slovatia the
country carved out of the European map which has thor
oughy justified its existence independent republic
with but slight exceptions it may be said that Czecho-
Soyaia has fulfilled its obligations to the minority peoples
within its boundaries the Jews ncuded Czecho-Sovaka has
been gratyngy free from pogroms and official antiSemtc
agencies. Czecho-Sloyakia's credit is high
Few congratulations water-tight Yet it almost
have here the basis for test to know how well
country aring find how well it is treating its Jewish
population.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Sedar Evening
THE BETH HA MEDROSH HA
GODOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday evening, March u,
Rabbi C. II. Kauvar will speak on
zone Increasing Purpose" by A. s.
NJ. Hutchinson" Services are held at
the Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol Syn
agog, 10th and Gaylord streets. Can
tor kwartin will read the services, as
sisted by Mr.. Bayliss and the synagog
choir. A social half hour will follow
the service. Services begin at 7:45
p. m.
Saturday morning services begin at
$3.50. The Junior Congregation meets
in the chapel at 900, under the lead
ership of Mr.. c. jacobson. Mr.. X.
Kaplan will read the services. Mrs.
Bricker will be hostess to the Sholos
Seudos club. The flowers were given
by the Hadassah society.
The Religious school holds its ses-
sions every Sunday at 1000 a. m. The
Post Graduate club meets in the Bes-
sic !. Rude Community Center, under
the leadership of Mrs. S. j. Heller at
1890. The Synagog School depart
ment meets at 900, under the leader
ship of DIR. kauvar The Denver He.
brew School meets daily at 400 p. m.
Coming events:
March 13-Parshath Hachodesh
Rosh Chodesh Benschen.
March 16-Rosh Chodesh Nissan.
March 27-Pilpul in Yiddish.
March 29-Fast of the First born
Hadran by Mr.. Levy at 1880 a. m.
Selling of Chometz till Monday, 900
a. m.
Remember March 10 is B'nai Birth
night at the synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
UiDASSAH PUT ON TIE MAP II
DENVER

Nothing has done 80 much good in
the way Of propaganda and famiIiariz-
ing the public with Hudassah, its work,
aims and ideals as the production and
entertainment offered TO the public at
the Il. NJ. II. Congregation ON Thurs
dny evening, March 4th.
An extraordinary crowd, estimated
by some mt over two thousand gathered
to pay respect to Hadassah
The credit for the success of this per
fOrmancc is due to the noble work of
the entire cast. the cooperation of the
members of the Senior and Junior ila-
dassah and the Hadassah Buds. Miss
Minnie Willcns, under whose able lead
ership and direction the Purim playlet
was produced, may be congratulated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
b. NJ. II. FACULTY PASSOVER
NOTES

Pesach or Passover spoken of as
Exodus Memory; Seasons of Free
dom, Our Jewish National Birthday.
Causes of Passover: Gods grace
and the Merit Of the Fathers; Jews
kept names, language and ideals.
Place of Passover in world history:
Freedom and Democracy.
To the Jew-Passover.
/. Bring memory of the past. Is
rael's story is the story of a miracle
march in the centuries.
2. Asks preparation in the present,
Israel is to be one family united by
suffering and sorrow, by memory and
hope and consecrated by service.
3. Tells of hope in the future. Israel
is to be a happy, free, united people in
the midst of happy free, united
world.
SEDER SERVICE NOTES
Sedar EQUALS arrangement or order
of service on Passover night.
Family union.
Ideas of loyalty, pride, devotion,
duty.
Special symbols. Matzos.
In the center of the plate, or tray
the three Matzos are placed, two for
usual meal as on the Sabbath and one
extra for special needs.
To symbol forth bread Of affliction
and liberty bread.
Extreme right of tray: ShankbonC
of lamb, roasted upon Goals or open
fire as a reminder of Paschal lamb
neck of chicken is substituted for it.
Extreme right, underneath Shank,
bone: "Charoses," confectionery made
of raisins, cinnamon, wine, nuts, etc
God tempers justice with mercy.
Extreme left: Roasted egg-sym
boil. of additional sacrifice.
Extreme left underneath roasted
egg! "Karpos," or parsley or cress
"Moror," bitter herbs, horseradisl
root or lettuce placed twice ON tray be
tween shangbone and egg and betweer
charo5os and kugpo. Symbol Of triH
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
SIsTERHOOD TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Ssterhood Of Temple Emanuel
held its regular meeting Monday,
March Sth. in the assembly hall of the
Temple with Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
in the chair, The Rev. Father Hugh
McMenamin gave very interesting
and entertaining talk ON American
HercsieS." The following group Of vio-
lin solos was given by Miss frankie
Mast. accompanied by Mrs. Fay Ros-
wells poem-F'ibich. (2) Gentle Maid
cn-Cyril Scott; t3l Cortegc-Bou-
LANCER \ social hour was then enjoyed,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Y. o. Y.

a regular meeting Of the Y. o. u.
club was held Monday evening, March
ST. In the vestry room of the O. u.
SynagoG Several applicants were
voted into the club as members and
they will be notified by the secretary.
Plans tor Zig outing were discussed
aud further developments will appear
in the next issue of this paper.
Indoor baseball practice was called
for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
city Park. All candidates are request
ed to he present. After the adjourn
mcr,t Of the meeting, social was en-
joycd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
THE TNTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS

and sorrow, that swecten and strcng-
then and purifies lie. .,.-..
In Egypt lamb slaughtercd and
blood spripkled on doorpost
In Palestine lamb slaughtered and
blood sprinkled on altar ..
Dish Of saltwater. two dipping
once karpos in saltwater, and once
bitter herbs in charosesi tasty, sweet,
arouse interest and draw attention to
present happiness.
Cup-Four cups Of glasses of wine
drunk during the service; four Kinds
Of freedom-political, religious-free-
dom Of person and Of press, or speech,
Elijah cup: Company cup; hospi-
tality and unity Of Jewish people
beautiful hope; Elijah to usher in
Messiah, and the days Of universal
peace, justice and mercy, happiness
and righteousness.
Free and easy posture at the sedar
table; usually pillow placed on chair
to make it resemble a couch.
"Kittle," white shroud, symbols of
purity and joy; a reminder of wan
dering; Jews on the march.