davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
SID BETTMAN DIED LAST
 WEDNESDAY AT SELDOv|A

Sid Bettman, United States Com missioner at Seldovia, and formerly a resident of Seward, died at the Cook Inlet town last Wednesday morning, victim of heart trouble, according to arrivals on the Steamer Starr. The remains were taken to Anchorage on the mail boat Princess Pat. where it was thought burial would take place as he was member of the Anchor age Elks' lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
BROKEN RIBS WRECKED CAR, FAIL T6DETER VISIT

SEATTLE, April 19. [P)-The story of man who would not let four to deter him from visiting his girl was told by the police when they said Joseph A. Whitaker was in- jured in the car while going to Ever
 cit last night to see his sweetheart; he then stole another machine and continued his journey. He was ar rested at Everett with the girl and brought to the city hospital where he is being held on an open charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
REvELs RESULT DEATHS
 F|VE;;'MANY IN HOSPITALS

CHICAGO, April 19. (P-Five are dead, three cannot live and twelve are in hospitals, as the result of two fires that terminated revels carried into the early morning hours. A gall lon can of kerosene exploded at birthday party showering the guests with liquid fire, fatally injuring four. The flames swept thru a four-story brick building which originated in a drinking party, three occupants of the building were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
TWO BRITISH Av|ATORs
 LOSE LIVES SAND STORM

FIRST DAY, Madrid, April 19. (P) 1.-Two British officials were killed searching for Capt. Estevez. These were T. E. Jones and E. E. Leather dale, who were caught in a severe sand storm in their plane which was wrecked while they were flying low in attempting to- pick up a landmark. Estevez telegraphed from Amman to Palestine where he and his mechanic lay in the hospital, "After our re- covery shall continue the flights"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
HUDSON BAY VESSEL
 T0 ESTABLISH POSTS
 0N SHORES BOOTH|A
FORMER POLAR SHIP MAUDE TO SPEND COMING WINTER
 IN THE ARCTIC

/. VANCOUVEVR, April 19. (P)-The Hudson Bay ship Baymaud is to es- tablish fur trading post this year on the shores of Boothia Peninsula to get white fox furs. Several islands to the northwest of Boothia are reported to have white foxes. The company intends to- leave the Baymaud in the Arctic through out next winter. Plating the British flag on Canadian Islands touched by the Baymaud will be a feature of the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
LINER IN PORT DAYLATE
 aDEPARTs EARLY TONIGHT

The s. s. Northwestern, Capt Wm. Jensen, arrived in port this morning at an early hour, over a day behind her regular schedule. The delay oc- cured owing to the discharging of large cargoes of oannery supplies at various plants en route An approxi- mtae 300 tons of general freight is being discharged at this port.
 The vessel is scheduled to depart for the south early this evening. Pas sengers will be permitted to go aboard at o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
SHERIFF AND ATTORNEY
 AskED: :REs|GN CHEHAL|s

CHEHALIS, Wash, April 19. -(P) The Lewis County Enforcement league passed resolutions demanding the resignation of Prosecuting Attor- ney Don G. Abel and Sheriff Frank M. Roberts, charging them with fail ure to enforce prohibition. The Fed erals visited Chehalis last night at the request of Mayor West and ar- rested thirty-two.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
GIRLS MIND PERFECT BLANK

OAKLAND, April 16, (P.-An at- tractiVe, we'll dressed girl was found on the streets in dazed condition with her mind blank. The police found her wandering. around and took her to the hospital, Since en- tering the emergency ward she has been unable to recall any details of her former life, failing even to re- member the city in which she lived. Police are working on the case, but are without a clew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
American Leauue

CHICAGO, April 19. (R-With the Majors a week old, Williams, of the Philies, and his teammate Leach Pat Collins of the Yankees and lWimmy Bottomley of the Cardinals, lead in homers with two each. Ruth has none. Thirteen circuit clouts have been recorded by the Nationals and four by the Americans, all made by the Yankees. fa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
OIL EQUIPMENT SHIPPED OUT

About ten tons of equipment from the Standard Oil and the Associated Oil Company claims in the Cold Bay region was brought to Seward on the Starr and is being forwarded to Se- attle. The prevailing impression in the Kanatak region, it is reported, is that the companies have abandoned drilling operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
WOULD MAKES PoSTMASTERS
 ADMINISTERS FOR EMPLOYES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT. (P The Senate Postoffice committee was ordered to report favorably on the House resolution as to the designation of Alaska postmasters as disbursing officers for their employees who are now being paid from Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
Ed. Holbrook. Interior min;no

Ed. Holbrook, Interior mining man, accompanied by his wife arrived in Seward from Seattle today, passengers on the S. S. Northwestern. MT. Holbrook is general manager of the Nome Creek Dredging Company, on the Chatanika river, near Fair banks. This company will construct immediately large dredge which is expected to be in operation within a few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
Owing to the late arrival of

Owing to the late arrival of the Northw estern from the south the regular passenger train, scheduled to depart this morning at 7:3O o'clock. was held over until noon today at which time it left for the Interior with practically all of the many who arrived on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
MORE FUR COMES IN

An approximate $3,O00 worth of as- sorted furs arrived in Seward from the westward on the Starr, the ship ments coming from various points to the westward including some from the Kuskokwim basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
NEW STORE FOR SEWARD

Mrs. Ashton, who formerly conduct ed general ladies-to-wear store in Seward, but who has been located in Anchorage for some years past, IS reported to be preparing to reopen in Seward in the very near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19

SEATTLE, April 19. (P)-All roads from the south are guarded following receipt of advices that Portland bandits are heading north. Des- criptions of the four are unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
DOLLAR MODEL IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, April 19. (P)-' Miss Anna w. Williams, sixty eight years of age, retired school teacher, whose profile as the Goddess Liberty died.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
REsEkAH LODGE NOTICE

The Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Following the business session. the regular social hour will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
DROPS ToWLINE OF MONTANA

CORDOVA, April 19. (P)-The S. s. West Niger dropped the tow line of the S. s. Wheatland Montana and proceeded to Portland City. The S.. S. City of Spokane took the vessel in tow for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
JUDGE cLEGG TO PRESIDE

It is reported Federal Judge Cecil Clegg of the Fourth Division will ar- rive in Seward Wednesday from Fair banks to conduct the term of court this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
Pacific Coast Leauue

Portland 70; Seattle 2, 5.
 San Francisco 4, 6; Sacramento 4, Hollywood 1, 5; Los Angeles 15, 10. Missions 5, 3; Sacramento 4, 6. Sacramento 4, 3; Oakland 2, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19

The freighter Panama of the Alas ka Steamship Company arrived from the south at 3:30 o'clock this after, noon. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19

T. W. Hawkins, of Brown & flaw kins Corporation, returned to Seward Saturday from a brief business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES National leauue

Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 15. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 2, St. Louis 3. Boston 2, New York 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Portland 8, Seattle G. Sacramento ', Oakland 1. San Francisco 2, Missions 2. (Called seventh because of rain.) Los Angeles 2, Hollywood 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19

Fourth Annual May Day Dance of the A. L. Auxiliary, May l.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
National Leauue

Boston 2, New York 8. Chicago 5, St. Louis 10. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
American League

NmerICdn League St. Louis 1, Detroit 5. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. New York 8, Washington 6. Philadelphia 1, Boston 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
LAVA bUR|ES HAWAII
 TOWN DEPTH FIFTY
 FEET;NO CASUAL TIES
VILLAGE OF HOOPULOA CON- PLETELY WIPED OUT BY
 MOLTEN AVALANCH

KONA, Hawaii, April 19. -(P)- The village of Hoopuloa on the Southwest shore of the Island of Hawaii was completely wiped out at z o'clock this morning when an avalanch of lava burst forth from the Volcano Maunaloa. Ten to fifteen homes were engulfed but no casual ties were reported. The flood of molten rock pouring from the crater when it struck the sea started a boiling maelstrom for several hundred feet out. The lava, plunging into the water south of Hoopuloa turned in the direction of Kona filling the bay completely and burying the land scape. All houses and the wharf at are covered with 50 feet of lava. Army aviators flying over the town reported the heat was intense at an elevation of 5000 feet.
 HILO, April 19. -(P)-The vol cano Maunoloa was literally ablaze and presented most spectacular show. Memory Man Fountains, es- .imated to be 400 feet high, leaped rom three different craters while ,hree rivers of lava zigzagging in a dragon shape down the mountain, cast a red low on the clouds and filed the air with maroon colored smoke
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-19
SUNDAYS GAMES American Ieaoue

Cleveland 1, Chicago 5. New York ?, Washington 3. St. Louis 3, Detroit z.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
French Middle Class

The term 4hourgeoisie" is applied
to the great middle class Of the French
people, consisting Of the merchants,
manufacturers, and upper tradesmen.
Previous to the Thirteenth century
they were included among the serfs,
and for long after were forbidden the
use Of certain ornaments and stuffs
reserved exclusively for the nobility.
Owing to the favor shown them by
Philip Augustus (11S9-122Sl. their
social position was much improved
AS late as 1914 the president Of the
States-G General, speaking Of the hour
geoisie, said, st is a great insolence
to wish to establish any sort Of equal
ity between us and them; they are
only to us as the valet to his master"
The mobiles further demanded that "the
common people be forbidden to carry
pistols, to wear velvet or satin, or TO
own any but hamstrung dogs. Elk
change.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Railroad Would Join
President in Hades

A young man had succeeded his de-
ceased father as president of a small
railroad in the Southwest The old
man had been heartily disliked, for he
had worked his employees and his road
TO the last gasp and the new presi-
dent on his first inspection trip found
the equipment in bad shape. Toward
evening his special stopped at d.
vision point and he got out. As he
walked alongside his private car he
met q grfzaled old scar tink" who was
busy tapping the car wheels with his
little hammer.
what do you think Of the carr the
president asked.
Good enough for the rails 1t rides
on" was the ambiguous reply.
well, how about the raiIs2"
Rotten"
Listen here" said the young ex-
ecutiye. do you know who am9'
Sure, You're the president
knew your father when he was presi-
dent and he's going to be president
again
t'What do you meant Don't you
s&now my fathers deadFa
yep" the Old-tiner nodded. II
3 bow he's dead. And the roads going
hell, too THE Funny Side Out,
By sseYell.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Cood.EFect Gained
BY Proper Pictures

Pictures serve an admirable pur-
pose In the decoration and furnishing
Of the small home.
BY the very nature Of their loca-
t1on ON the wall they occupy none OF
the door space that is SO valuable In
the small dwelling. If the little room
has been rather crowded with furnI-
ture, pictures on the wall carry the
eye upward and bring the attention
from the lower part Of the room to
the upper. where there is q greater
appearance of space.
Then, too, the subjects Of the pic
lures may be chosen with view to
increasing the apparent size OF the
room. Pictures with a rather deep
perspective give the eye a feeling OF
looking into the scene, down a corrI-
dor, into q valley, along a river, or
otherwise creating an appearance Of
distance.
no do this removes much of the
cramped feeling that invades small
room overcr0wded with furniture.
The choice Of color in pictures also
VIII have much to do with the deco
yative scheme OF the room, and the
same eject OF spaciousness can be
created with the Judicious use Of mir
v@KA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

A southwestern banker tells Of
man In his state who was continually
hard up and had SO many notes at thu
bank that he could not leave town ex-
eept on Sundays and holidays. There
was one note of his falling due every
banking day. He dropped into the
bank one day and spoke genially to
the president 'T came In to tx up
that little matter of mine." he said,
sT'd like to renew 1t for while"
The president had the note on his
desk. He picked 1t up and studied 1t
carefully. Henry" he finally said. Il
don't think this note is made out prop
sriy."
''Why notf" asked the borrower.
ut reads: 4 promise to pay. not I
promise to renew"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
Is Future American
to Forget Lnmahker2

It Ia gradually beginning to dawn
upon the most reluctant people In the
world--I refer to the Americans that
their humor is not laughing matter.
Laughing Will soon be recognized as
Migratory emotion In which the death
rattle is distinctly discerdible. Unless
all signs fail, laughter will soon be
relegated to the past as one Of the
lowest forms Of elf-expression. The
man who laughs viii be in the same
case with the man who spends money
only upon himself. Both are forms Of
ostentatious vulgarity, not to be toll
Grated where spiritual intelligence will
soon hold dominion over intellect.
Hitherto, In order to conceal our dis
may over the sudden display Of truth
as 1t came in humor, we have thought
1t best to laugh. But this Is an age Of
exposure. The necessity for dissimu-
lation has gone. We no longer feel
ashamed at anything we do.
Hence, when good joke comes
along, we may easily be inclined to
shed tears over it. The tragedy Of 1t
will shock US more than before the
truth Of it tended to make us conceal
1t with an outward show of mirth.
And from all this who knows7--a ma
tional sense of humor, hitherto lack
ing, may arise. In a democracy all
things are possible. Thomas K. Mas
son, In the International Book Review
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

/ GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF q
I < } writ Of e. ia, to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, on
| MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JULY, Ioa6,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock Cat
One O'Clock, Daylight Saving time), in
the afternoon Of said day. at the
i County Of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy
decree of said court amounting to approx
mately $6,4zo.o 90
| All those certain plots, pieces or parcels OF
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate. lying and being in the
| Township of Neptune, In the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey, at Ocean
erly half of Lot Three Hundred and Fifty-Six
/ F3s61, and the easterly half OF Lot Three Hum
dred and Fifty-Seven l3S7l. on Map OF Lots
! Meeting Association OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church,, said lots being ON the south side
of Seaview Avenue.
/ Also two certain Indeutures OF Lease for
/ said premises, one made by the Ocean Grove
| Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist
| Episcopal chnrch unto one Christopher Sickler,
| Monmouth County Clerks Cfice, September
| rs, 1877 in Book 7oo of Deeds, page 70, aud the
other made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
| ing Association of the Methodist episcopal
Church unto one George Hughes, dated Au-
gust 10th, 1871, and recorded in said Clerk .
Office September rs, 1877, IN Book a9o q
JeCubt page o. anu Wtt4Sa. otAaeA a~e7~e ~ 49,
4 seuuent mesne assignments. were assigned.
i transferred and set over unto Isabella w. Brad
| burn.
Together with all and singular the premises
4 therein mentioned and described and the
! buildings thereon with the appurtenances. and
the term Of years therein mentioned, yet to
come and unexpired. with the privilege OF re-
newals for like term OF years forever.
Subject, Nevertheless, to the rents, covenants,
conditions and provisions in said Indentures
o. Lease mentioned.
seized as the property of William j. Blair,
| Alice s. Blair, hi vile ct al, taken IN execu-
ton at the suit of George R. Haines and 70 pc
sold by
JOHN Fl. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated June IS, 1896.
| DURAND. WINS & CARTON. Solicitors.
So iinesl lSa4'sol
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

makes the best ice cream, they point
out. Because 60 per cent of the nat
ural water In eyaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there
is over twice the percentage of solids
present In this type Of milk than there
is In. ordinary market milk-and,
since 1t Is the solids that give Ice
cream Its pleasing flavor, this fact is
Of moment
Then, the composition of evaporated
milk is constant, for the reason that
1t has been put through an homogeniz-
ing process, which breaks up the fat
globules into tiny particles and dis
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. This attribute makes for an Ice
cream mixture Of uniform quality and
fine texture.
Finally, experts agree that the use
OF eyaporated milk in ice cream con-
tributes to its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk is en-
tfrely sterile. Health authorities de-
clare that milk and cream should be
treated to a heat of $50 degrees f. for
half an hour In order that product
mag be produced free from infectiye'
organisms. Evaporated milk is proc
essed at 240 degrees for 80 minutes,
ana. therefore, its Introduction into an
ice-cFeaFn mixture increases its purity
IN proportion to the amount Of, eyap...
grated mlfk used,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

of the big reasons for this condition
is that modern young men don't ex-
pect the girls they marry to know
much about cooking" said Miss Max
well.
I'm the future, before man pops the
question, he's going to find out wheth-
er the girl knows what calories are
and whether she's wise to the elements
Of a balanced diet.
"A few questions before the minis
ter asks, DO you take this woman 2
would save thousand recriminatiOns
later"
There are certain dishes to which
Miss Maxwell is partial. AS she ex-
plains them, they are readily pre-
pared. Miss Maxwell uses for
Maryland Chicken.
Two az ID. ! cup water
chickens eggs
(broilers) Fine bread crumbs
Salt Fat
Pepper 1-3 cup butter
cup evaporated tsp. salt
milk diluted Dash pepper
with tbsp -four
Dress, clean and cut up chickens
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip In
! crumbs. egg, and crumbs. Place In a
well-oiIed dripping pan, and bake
twenty minutes In 45O-degree B..
oven. then reduce the temperature to
$50 degrees f. and cook until tender,
about twenty minutes longer Basic
every ten minutes during cooking with
" cup melted butter. Remove to plat
ter and pour around a cream sauce
made OF fat in dripping pan, the -four,
diluted milk, salt and pepper.
Asparagus en- Fri.
bunch fresh 1z cup water
asparagus tbsp. butter
Q rounds toast tbsp. -four
poached eggs tsp. salt
a cup evRporated Pepper
milk diluted II cup grated
with cheese
Prepare white sauce of the butter
flour, salt, pepper and diluted milk.
Cook the asparagus In boiling sailed
water. Drain and add to white sauce.
Place poached egg In center OK toast.
Pour asparagus around the egg and
sprinkle grated cheese over toy 81 al.
Serve ct once. EerYa
go 49,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24

Chocolate Velvet Cream.
III tbsp. gelatin / tsp. butter
y cup cold water X tsp. salt
2 eggs, beaten / tsp. fiavoring
separate " cup evaporated
v cup sugar milk combined
Z squares (ox) with
chocolate " cup whipping
u cup evaported cream, chilled
milk diluted with and whipped
Y cup water
Soak gelatin In water five minutes.
Mix beaten egg yoIks and sugar, pour
heated diluted milk over slowly, put
In double boiler with gelatin, butter
and salt. Cook until the mixture
thickens. This takes about is min
utes. Strain. beat minutes, let
cool. Melt the chocolate over hot wa
ter, let cool little, then add the
chocolate and vanilla to the mixture
after it has cooled. Fold In the stir
egg whites, then the whipped cream.
Turn into mold and chill at least
8 hours. It may be chilled In indl-
vldual dessert glasses.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-24
america Leads
Nations In Use
Of Ice Cream

II any one food may be considered
as Americas national dish, it is ice
cream.
Ice cream is food particularly
adapted to the needs of individuals Of
all ages, giving as it does the best
type Of nutrients for the repair Of
bone, teeth, blood and muscles and for
energy.
Today thousands Of housewives
make their own ice cream. AS con-
sequence, the making of this highly
nutritious food at reduced cost, yet
without In any way impairing the
product, is of Importance.
Home economists have found a
means to this end in the use Of evap-
grated milk. There are three impor-
tant reasons why evaporated milk