davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Clean tapestry-covered furni-
ture by rubbing it with hot bran,
relocating the bran as il gets
cold. have TWO dishes OF bran
2oing-one to be using and one
to be in the oven heating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Chicken Fat can be used for all
kinds Of cooking in which the
finest quality of butter would be
ordinarily used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

| II. Turkish coin.
IS. Nine hundred Roman).
20. Never.
| 81. Precious stone.
! 20. Mans nickname.
| "a. Packs away.
| %. Fear.
| 26. Affirmative.
20. Exist.
80. Hawaiian bird.
81. Weapons.
80. Cause.
| 36. Prefix: two.
81. Endeavored.
38. Concerning.
| 40. Southern State (abbr.).
Al. Lathery.
A. Exist.
As. Pronoun.
so. French unit of square measure.
81. Engineering degree (abbr.).
| SO. Sun god.
So Mountain (abbr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

spoon lemon juice, one teaspoon flour.
salt and pepper. Melt the margarine;
add the flour. Cook to a delicate
brown. Add the white stock slowly,
then the cream. Stir in seasonings
and lemon juice. Place the sweet
bread diced in the sauce and simmer
for four or five minutes. Serve on
triangles and garnish with lemon
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
NV Neighbor Says:

TO clean leather bag. wash it
well with tepid water and a lit
tie soap. Dry, then brush over
with white Of egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

BY her own sheer ability and ambi-
ton. Miss Ada l.. Sawyer of Rhode
island has just been admitted as that
states first woman member to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Mrs. =. NJ. G. (Or is il E.)

The possibility of second siege
of phlebitis should be brought to the
attention of Your physician. He will
do what is necessary to avoid ii.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

on the coast areas were so closed or restricted that it was found impossi- ble to do business and the canneries were not opened up.
 And now there is a movement on foot among Alaskan candidates for the legislature to impose personal prop erty tax on buildings, machinery and boats, gear and supplies on hand at the time of assessment, which would probably be in the summer time, in order to catch the companies with full larder.
 In the opinion of The Gateway this condition of affairs cannot long en- dure. The canners are gradually be- ing crowded to the wall and out of the country, and if vast combinations of capital cannot make money with their access to cheap markets and world supplies, what can Alaskans prepared to enter the business when Outside companies are frozen out? Alaska needs the packers as badly as the packers need Alaskan fish. With out the revenues from the fishing in- terests,-revenues which total three fifths of all taxes and licenses collect ed,-how could the Territory function :? This money helps keep the Pioneers Home, helps maintain the Alaska Col lege, helps pay Territorial officers, and is used in hundred ways not fa- miliar to the public. Suppose these packers shut down completely for one or two years: what do you think would happen to the few remaining residents of the Territory?
 We believe that the peak has been reached with regard to the packers, and that from now on a lessening tax should be the rule. To add to the all ready tremendous burden carried is suicidal. These companies are rep resenting thousands of stockholders, both large and small, and unless they can return something for the money invested by these stockholders, they must eventually go to the wall.
 Taxes are far too high in the Terri tory, and any attempt by the to-be- elected legislators to increase them should be drowned upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
ONE WAY TO CREATE TRADE

An article in yesterdays Gateway told how the Alaska Railroad could increase it's tonnage considerably and add to it's revenues by the heads of the "57 bureaus" in Alaska purchas- ing local coal for use by the schools, radio stations, and different institu- tions. With the exception of the De- partment of Justice practically every thing is purchased outside by these Bureaus, being hauled North at con- siderable expense and handled a num- Der of unnecessary times. Probably 50,000 tons of coal are used throughout the Territory by government activi- ties and add to this the coal used by the canneries in Alaska and it would mount up to tremendous sum. To haul coal north is like carrying coals to Newcastle. If the departments want the Alaska Railroad to pay they should patronize it whenever possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
Starr Delayed Account
 Running Into Bad Gale

The steamer Starr will prabably be delayed in arriving in port from the Westward owing to the furious gale of yesterday and last night. Wire less dispatches received in Seward this morning were to the effect the vessel was forced to hove to off Mar mot Island last night, proceeding to Seldovia some hours behind the reg ular schedule. It was expected the Starr would arrive in port this even ing in order to make connections with the SS. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Oscar Anderson, An chorage; Robt. W. Taylor, Fairbanks; N. Katzmiller, Anchorage; Mrs. F. E.. Stone, Seattle; E. Wentworth, Ketch- ikan; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; F.. l. Reed, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Gun nar Kaasen, Nome; G. Scott, Detroit; Howard F. Mason, Seattle; A. M Smith, N. Y. Earl Rossman, N. Y; John Oden, Cordova.
 Overland-H. Morris, S. George, s. Christensen, A. Seifert, A. Sepisto, Thomas c. Monroe, Anchorage; Chas. Harper G. N. Woodward, M. E. Ander- son.
 Hotel Seward-H. E. Anderson, c. Bergman, Mrs. Herb Beebe, Anchor age; Miss T. Moore, H. M. Phlugor, Latouche, A. Fosmark, R. Cusom, Carl Eller.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
PITY THE POOR cANNERYMEN

Pity the poor cannerymen! The Alaska Packers in the season of 1925
 lost S175,000 and will probably refuse to operate at all this year under exist ing Federal and Territorial laws The fishing period has been cut so close and so many regulations and restric- tions placed on the packers that they are liable to be forced out of the field by adverse legislation. The pack in the Bristol Bay district last year was negligible, and at many other places
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

If men can outlaw barbarous war and keep their pledges in their re- spect, they can as easily outlaw all war-Harrisburg News.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

My watchword said President von Hindenberg shall be, Forward with God" Nothing like choosing good vice president.-Virginia Pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

E. Wentworth, superintendent of the Territorial Fish Commission was among those arriving in Seward this morning from the south. Mr. Went worth's headquarters are at Ketchi- kan. He is making the present trip to the various hatcheries about the Territory on official business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Field deputy Charles Minor and Guard Jack Cook arrived from Valdez on the Northwestern and will take couple of insane prisoners out to the States. The insane are from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

N. Ktizmiller, Anchorage citizen and contractor who arrived in town this morning from Portland, departs Monday for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

The English speaking people have almost everything in common now except a language.-Erie, Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

A lecturer says that fertilization is advancing by leaps and bounds" At least, pedestrian civilization is.-Ar- kansas Gazette.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Fine leather writing companions a s250 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Large assortment or fine box sta tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems S8 and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Ladies' hand fooled leather purses and bags-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MORE FRENCH AID
EXPECTED IN SYRIA
Another Battalion Coming to
Cope With Atrash and
Rebellion.
BY the Associated Press.


BEIRUT, Syria, June 1.-THE first
reinforcements for the French troops
in Syria are expected June 18. when
a battalion of Senegalese veterans
from Morocco is scheduled to land
here.
No official announcement has been
made to this effect. but it is known
that the military authorities have
succeeded in convincing the high
commissioners office that more
troops are needed to pacify Syria
that tbs 10000 soldiers now here
are inadequate TO cope with Sultan
Atrash in the Djebel Druse and at
the same time keep the lid down
on the boiling pot of rebellion in
other parts of the country.
TO leave the effectives here at
their present comparatively low fig
ure would be to invite serious trouble
as soon as the harvest is finished
early in July, military men say.
Even now bandits are still hold
ing the gardens around Damascus.
They made spirited attempt to en-
ter the city last Sunday night. They
We're repulsed after a battle lasting
from midnight until daybreak, but
the fact remains that Damascus has
been a beseiged city since May and
that the French forces are too weak
to relieve 1t.
In Baalbeck, the ancient Ieliop-
oils, about half way between Beirut
and Damascus, an armed band kid
naped nine young men. members OF
Evening star., 1926-06-11
prominent families, and is holding

prominent famiIles, and Is hoIdIng
them for ransom.
The general staff served q virtual
ultimatum on High Commissioner de
,Jouvenel before his departure for
Paris that they must have more
troops or they could not be RESPONSE
bic for the safety of the country
when the crops had been gathered.
France might as well give up the
mandate for Syria, they said, unless
the troop We're forthcoming.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
VARIED u. S. JOBS OPEN.
Typist, Dietitian, Trucker. Drive
and Foreman Vacancies Here.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following open com
petitive examinations:
Senior typist at 1920. senior ste
nogra pher at $1,000, field service.
Dietitian, st. Elzabeth's Hospital
$3.50
Cold storage warehouse trucker
Center Market. Bureau Of Agricul
tural Economics, Department of Agri
culture, at $4 day.
Garageman driver, Post Office serv
ice, here. AppointeeS will enter as
substitute garageman drivers at Sc
cents an hour. Promotion Is made as
vacancies occur and in the order OF
original appointment.
Foreman of laundry, ST. Elizabeth s
Hospital, $3.50.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
flee of the secretary, 1923 r street.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
OUTING FOR $50 ORPHANS.
st. Patrick's Pupils Also to Enjoy
Excursion to Beach.

Three hundred and fifty orphans
from st. Roses, st. Vincent's, and
St Joseph's Asylums will be given
dinner at Chesapeake Beach Monday
as guests Of ST. Patrick s Catholic
Parish on an annual outing. This
will be the first time a hot meal
has been served the children on such
an occasion.
An athletic program has been
ARA anged, including a base tall game
between ST. Joseph's and st. Patrick g
day school pupils, race for boys and
girls, a potato race, a candle race
and a three-legged race.
The excursion is especially for the
day and Sunday school pupils OF st.
Patrick's Parish. Rev Francis j.
Hurney is in general charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Yrs BODY ARRIVES
AT BURIAL PLACE
14-MiIe Funeral March Takes
II H0urS-FinaI Rites
to Be Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SEOUL, Korea, June 1.-THE body
Of vi, last Emperor OF Korea, reached
its final resting place at Kinkoku at
midnight. after an l1-hour march over
the 14-mile route from Seoul, which
was accomplished with stately solem
nifty unmarried by any untoward Incl
dent. In the early morning cere-
monies We're held in front of the coffin
as ii rested at the tomb prepared on
n great hill. The actual burial will
take place at s O'Clock tonight with
elaborate Korean Buddhist services,
requiring two hours.
Seoul passed quiet night, in con-
lIaSt to the disorders and tension
which marked the funeral procession
through the streets yesterday. There
We're further arrests, however. and 1t
is not expected that the reinforce
ments of police and gendarmes now
guarding the city will be withdrawn
until all danger of outbreaks i'll con-
nection with the funeral is past.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Aide to Gen. Lee Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June IL
Thomas Gideon Lupton. SO. who served
during the entire Civil War as an aide
on the staff of Gen. Robert f. Lee, is
dead at his home. Meadow Hill farm.
near here. He was detached from a
cavalry company early in the war and
detailed to duty with the staff of the
commanding general, with whom he
was intimately associated until the
surrender at Appomattox
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BROKERS' CONVICTION
FACING APPEAL TEST
Judge Postpones Sentence Of w. r.
Jones Pending Court Trial.
Many Others Involved.

NEW YORK, June 11.--Possibility
that more than 20 brokers have been
illegally convicted of trading against
customers orders here in the last six
years in New York was indicated by
General Sessions Judge Rosalsky yes
terday in postponing the sentence of
William X. Jones, former head Of
Jones & Baker, brokers.
Jones was convicted last December
Of bucketing shortly after his firm
went into bankruptcy. He has been
at liberty on bail since. The recent
decision Of the Court OF Appeals. set
ting aside the conviction Of Durill
Ruskay who was head Of the bank
Evening star., 1926-06-11
NAVY MAN COMMENDED.
C. L. Satterield Of District Put
Out Fire on Burning Plane.

Charles L. Satterfield, a fireman in
the Navy, whose home address was
given at the Navy Department as 666
G street northeast. has been COM
nended by the Bureau of Navigation
for presence of mind GOODNESS and
speed shown in putting out a fire on
a burning aeroplane. which landed
near the electrical school building at
Hampton Roads. Va. May 81.
Satterfield and two other sailors
who saw the plane fall ran to 1t with
fire extinguishers and put out the
blaze.
The Concord grape, which succumbs
to frost in Florida, is grown success
fully in New England.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
new YORK FUR STRIKE
ENDS BY COMPROMISE
Workers to Get 10 Per Cent Raise
and 4O-Hour Week-Drop 10
Holiday Demand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 11.--A strike Of
IL 900 fur workers that lasted II weeks
and Is said to have cost workers and
employers 29.000,000 ended today
when representatives Of the F'urriers'
Union and Associated Fur Manufacture
ers Association reached an agreement.
The employers granted 10 per cent
wage increase, 40-hour week with
a 44-hOur week in the four busiest
months), and agreed not to sublet con-
tracts or to hire any new apprentices
for two years. The union dropped de-
mand.s for a IS per cent increase in the
minimum wage standard, but obtained
a reclassi1ication that will bring some
raises; consented to seven holidays
year instead of 10 demanded, and
dropped demands for an unemploy-
ment fund.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

rupt s. S. Ruskay & Co.. Judge Rosal-
sky said yesterday. makes it neces-
sary to set aside the conviction Of
Jones.
In another case pending before the
States highest court this interpreta-
ton of the law may be modified. and
for this reason the Jones sentence
was merely postponed until June %.
The situation brought about by the
Court Of Appeals decision is said to
involve all convictions under the
statute prohibiting trading against
customers orders.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BOYS CAMP SOON OPEN.
Clubs Season Outing at Mount
Victoria to Begin June 90.

The Boys Club camp at Mount Vic
toria. Md, will open Tuesday, June
the club, will be at the clubhouse, 230
C street, every evening except Satur-
Evening star., 1926-06-11

days during the next two wooks. from
1880 to 8 o'clock, to meet parents and
boys regarding attendance at camp.
Parents, who cannot arrange to call at
the club. may telephone Main 1884 for
Information.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Will Address Cotton Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, June I'LL. r.
Fitzgerald. president of the Riverside
and Dan River Mills of this city, will
address the American Cotton Manufac.
turers' Association at it's annual con.
vention in Atlanta on June %.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Bracelets more resembling cuffs,
heavily jeweled, and costing in some
cases as much as $4,000. are worn in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September Omitted
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head; very I'M
even light hogs and most desirable but
cheers, 15a25 cents higher: light pack
ing sows sharing advance: averag es
over $50 pounds. generally steady to
10 cents up; top. 1925 bulk 2fO
pounds, down, 13.S5a14.15 most 24O
to 280 pound butchers, 124Oa13.5 90:
better grade packing sows. 1O.15a
100; few lightweight to shippers,
upward to 11.35; strongweight, down
ward to 900: bulk slaughter pigs,
12.75a13.25; few selected offerings
held above 1850; heavy weight hogs,
n.25a13.40: medium. 1300a1425;
light. 15.15a14.25; light light. 13.OOa
400: packing sows. 9.00al1.35;
slaughter pigs. 12.25a13.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; fed
steers, steady to strong: good to choice
heavies. higher; 1855 paid for $50
pound averages; meager supply fed
steers. 9.50a10.50: grassy kind, 900
downward: fat she stock. weak to %
lower: cutters. sharing decline: bulls.
slow. about steady: vealers, steady at
14.00a15.00: calves, so to IS lower;
mostly 700 downward to big killers.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; fat
lambs, mostly 25 higher; sorting
easier; no Westerns sold; bulk, natives
to packers at 14.00a14.25; top. to city
butchers. 1850; culls. strong at 9.O0a
1000 mostly; sheep, steady; bulk, fat
ewes. 5.50a6.50; feeding lambs. indi-
cations steady; late yesterday top
Western lambs to shippers, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. September 3 Np.-
Shirmonts of steel ny independent
COMPANIES III the Youngstown Valley
during August established new h'gh
records with Indira lions th"t TN" vol
ume will be surpassed in September.
Gasoline sales by Pan American
Petroleum and Transport in the frs
half of 1926 were "a per cent larger
than the same period Of 1928, reacn-
Ing 12llT0 600 gallons. Its OH pro
duction was 2T,1l2.b0o barrels. against
PASS, 900 barrels a year ago. As Fan
American did not wholly own LaSo
Petroleum in that period. ana housnl
Venezuelan OIL from il AZ p"eN;liilnS
prices. about &.0nh geo barrels OF TINS
crude were huu-ht and run a. Pan
Americans refinery in New orleans
instead of Mexican crude.
Orerations Of niaTiaud Oh GO. are
now on the larI,r~l scale N is ms
tory. net production "c t"Ud" OH ne
ing 30. 600 barrels daily. lnclu:ilnS
Mexican production. It's pipe lines
and those of Rea gan County fuf1E't5-
ing Co., per cent at Wh'%n 4. ON 10
are handling 100 900 barrels OF crude
daily. Mariand has contracts for de-
livery of 1908 ,0G0 barrels o. o.! "ut-
ing 1926
.. 4 survey of the baking industry by
The Continental Baking corporation
shows that about /. per cent o. ''lS
yearly consumption Of wheat NoNE ~
III, I-nite.1 States goes into home haN-
aine, baking nv hotels and r-stAura MS
erd industrial Uses. -Four Cn->ui1iD-
lion hv commercial! bakeries amounts
70 a6 per cent OF the ha!anrH. ana
tho remaining II per cent represent :
exnorts aud flour on hand and II
transit.
Freight traffic on both the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific ana the NJ
capo Milwaukee and s.. Pau iii Au-
rrst fell below the volume Of August
last wear. The Rock Island handed
15q673 carloads. against 16o.b4O, ana
the 81. Paul lS5. 290. against 1910
New acreage near Locl<port, La
has been proved by Vacuum On o..
which has completed Il well at J''no
feet. with initial flow OF lo,ooV haIteiS
daily The flow has been plfSheu 10
1000 barrels daily through quarter
inch choke.
Large increases in both gross ana
net earnings Of Canadian railroads IN
the first seven months this yclr over
the corresponding period - 1879 are
considered an indication that results
for 1926 Of the Canadian Pacific and
the canadian National systems VIII
surpass last, year. The Canadian "a
rific earned sl2.52 a share i'll 1870,
and If this mark he passed IT VIII ne
the best showing since 1911. when
k15 90 a share was earned.
Consolidated Cigar Co. has acquired
The G.. II. p Cigar Co. of Philadel-
phia, which Wall Street hears may be
financed by the sale of sI.o0oooo OF
6 per cent debentures with conversion
privileges into common stock at SlOe.
There were 652 new enterprises.
each with a capitalize ton of 100000
or more, chartered during August,
with an aggregate capital of So0o.16s,-
300. according to figures compiled by
Nhe Journal of Commerce. This rep
resents an increase over the preced-
ing month. when capitalization totaled
s454. 100. but shows a decline from
the corresponding month year ago,
which had a total of 1872. 900. Tex
tile oil and gas firms showed the
greatest increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
WHEAT VALUES HOLD
| UP ON WEATHER NEWS
Rain in Canada and Steady Tone
of Liverpool Market Cause
Firmness Today.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Wheat
prices developed firmness today after
wavering start. Rains in Canada
and the relatively steady tone of the
Liverpool market tended to uphold
values here. Opening unchanged TO
IL off, Chicago wheat quotations raj
lied to above yesterdays finish, with
December leading the upturn.
Corn, oats and provisions We're
stronger, corn starting at Il to -
advance and subsequently gaining
further.
Advices of unfavorable crop CON
ditions in Europe received considerable
notice among wheat traders. One re-
port at hand said that practically the
whole of Central Europe had suffered
from adverse weather during ripen:
ing and at harvest time. The 1870
yield in France is now estimated at
only 253,OO0.00 bushels, as against
1923, 900, 900 last year.
With the Province of Alberta re.
ported to be in the grip OF one OF
the worst storms in 80 years. optimism
as to rapid progress of harvest in
Canada was a good deal tempered to-
day. On the other hand. current re-
ports continued to reflect confidence
that the Canadian yield as a whole
will he at least as good as expected.