davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-16
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, 1926-08-16
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The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
STEAMER SERVICE

Petersburg wants better steamer service. The Transportation com Lanies have declared themselves as being willing to come in if sufficient traffic will be provided. In other words, it is up to the citizens ard businessmen of Petersburg to make it pay the Steamers to come in.
 One way of getting better service is to route freight by the companies that call here. That is, not to give one company preference over the other. Such has been the case nor e or less in the past so there has not been sufficient business for one of the companies to route more than one steamer here. Business men after all do business on the basis off eciprocity- scratch my back and I'll scratch yours. So, it beho v.s Petersburg to do some scratch ing"
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
KEEP THE COLLEGES FREE

Not ong since, we made com pon the dismissal of President S;z- zalo of the University of Washington. We do not believe it fit or proper that any school or college be made the football of politicians. There fore it behooves educators to keep their institutions out of that field or American life, be it in Washinton, Timbuctoo or Alaska. And that in cludes Teachers Institutes and N. E. A. which oranization in the East s directing a fight against Suzzal- los removal
 We believe that Dr. Suzallo has not been treated justly nor do we take kindly to the manner of his re- moval. In the end, however, we be- lieNe that the University will be tctter for the change, provided the new president is able to keep him self and the institution out of the political affairs of the State.
 The following clipping from Col lier'e Weekly covers the issues and we believe we'll worth the passing on.
 Education is opportunity. That is the reason American colleges are bulging with students fAll told, nearly three quarters of & million young men and young women are in college.
 The colleges and universities have done we'll by us.
 'Without them no modern busi-
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
POPULATING THE INTERIOR

Much discussion is being made at this time about getting popula- ton for that section especially along the railroad. The Government has spent no mean sum of money with the expectation that the road would in short time become sustaining. Many schemes have been devised whereby the road might build up wieh a permanent settlement along it's right of way The resources are there. No better farming land is to be found. Demonstrations made on by the railroad have shown that agriculture might be carried on in a large way. Canning possibilities of fruits and vegetables are to be larried on. In fact, about all that section needs is population. Re port by the Department of the In terior declares that the population of Alaska has decreased since the building of the Road. Certainly it has been no fault of the railroad
 The fault lies e lsewhere. We would say that the proper solution to the agricultural development of the Railroad section will be found through the proper solution of the fisheries question. The improper handling of the fisheries question has caused labor to leave Alaska. Continued destruction of the earn ing power of this portion of the population of Alaska will continue the search for better labor markets. 7 he upbuilding of the First Division through it's fisheries will bring 10 LH0 l0TlIOIy udHy ldl uelo WuO Will look to markets in this Division. The whole problem will be no prob lem if handled in such manner But so long as the ''powers that be in sist on a policy of economic destruc- tion of the fishing population, just so long can we look for the non development of the Territory. Com mon sense would say, build the Sec tion that will attract men to other sections. Let us hope that this poli- cy will be followed.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
* # < * < *

Uncle Joe" Cannon is dead. Is ended the life of the man who be- uueathed the word ''connonism." A word synonimous with steam roller tactics in Congress. Can non was a Republican of the old gua1d that never dies. In politics he classed other politicians in but two classes-Republicans or Demo- crats, friends or enemies.
 Going back into the history of his political life we find that he was a most faithful servant of vested in terests, type of public man who is a political body servant of big busi- Eess, A writer speaking of him in the height of his power said:
 'He was one of the of the lead CTS of the band of plunderers that, in both houses of Congress, for two generations dominated the public affairs and made the government of the United States one of the most corrupt in the World"
 Under his leadership the Czar of Russia with his imperialistic auto crasy looked like a piker. Therefore followed the revolution" in the House which stripped the Speaker of his power and placed control in other hands. The "revolutionists' were content with having stripped him of his power and refused fur ther to remove him from Speaker ship of the House.
 Ap able orator, he fought hard giving no quarter. AS age came on, time mellowed him and he gain ed the love of fellow Congressmen.
 He served for over fifty years con- tjnuously with the exception of two political landslides to the Demo- crats. As citizen he cast his bal lot at every election since 1860 with the exception of the last when he was not strong enough to vote.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19

ness and no profession, least of all agriculture, could be successfully carried on.
 If the universities and colleges are to do the best for the students, as we'll as for the public, teachers must be men and women of vigor, courage and independence. Cowards arc not good educators.
 "For this reason; the recent arbi- trary dismissal of President Henry Suzzallo by the Regents of the Uni vorsity of Washington is an out rage.
 t'Whie working for the govern cured the hostility of a Washing ten lumberman, who is now govern or of the State. A politician fed his grudge and the students of the University of Washington suddenly find themselves without a leader.
 Ways must be found to safe guard state schools against the me- nace of interruptions politicians.
 The dismissal of President Suz- gallo is unfair to public education and to the men and women whose future is put in jeapordy."
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19

road, left for the East recently from Anchorage. MT. Smith will present his annual report of the operations of the railroad fir the fiscal year 1y26-27.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19

Passes On a great man and one who fought unremittingly for those principles he believed right. He leaves behind him heritage if pro- perly applied that would better any section of the country.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
R R. MANAGE7R GOES EAST

Noel W. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and B. H. Barndollar, {, hief account fthe Alaska Rail-
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
UNALGO GOES ON PATROL

The coast guard cutter Unalga left her station at Juneau to patrol the halibut banks to the Westward.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

need shades you'll find green is quite
effective.
A good window shade is made pf
fine, closely woven material. It hasn't
any filling of any kind. a fact you can
prove by scratching It and noticing
that no particles of filling are loosen
ed and full cut. Good shades are soft
and pliable, and yet they hang
straight and smooth. They are free
from the pinholes and cracks you
have noticed In inferior shades. Hold
the shade up to the light and see
whether it permits the light to come
through evenly, and how it tints the
light.
The better shades are guaranteed
not to fade from sunlight or become
streaked and spotted from water and
they are mounted on self-acting wood
en- spring rollers. Both these factors
are important in window shade econ
omy. II a shade doesn't fit your win
dow exactly it will fray at the edges
or wear elsewhere; learn how to take
the proper measurements, and don't
use a tape measure that may have
stretched. Shades should be at least
6 inches longer than window openings.
When you consider that one good
shade will outlast two or three poor
ones, it is needless to say which is
cheaper in the long run.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

track appeals strongly TO many OF
these distinguished designers. One
season they go to Cambodia and Anam
to find models for new silhouette
Czechoslovakia comes into political
importance and the native costumery
of the peasants of that region--up ia
then almost unknown to the world
at large-are made to contribute their
bit to the trend of fashion. Algiers
and Morocco interest us and many
colored striped fabrics come into fash
ion. Scotch plaids linger in fashi~n
for years after the Scotch soldiers so
journed in Paris. France takes a re-
newed interest in her possessions IN
Africa and crude designing of the
Congo contributes to the mode.
This basque influence is especially
interesting, because the Basques
themselves have for many years Of
fered such a perpleXing problem of
race and language. Several times be-
fore Basque costumery has had its
effect on cosmopolitan fashions. A
generation or more ago women wore
close-fltting short bodice that they
called basques. Basquine We're short
overSkirtS.
AS to the present revival Of the
bolero-which is looked upon now as
basque fashion--please note that 1t
is often q bolero effect and not dis
tinct bolero. Sometimes there is a
bolero only at the back and some.
times only at the front.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Advice to Molly.

Molly wonders why she isn't perfect
ly happy. She's engaged to the man
she loves; her trousseau is almost
complete, and the wedding is not far
off.
Her man, Victor, never looks at an
| other girl. She doesn't have to worry
about his faithfulness.
| Still there's something in his man
ner which troubles her. She wants
20 know all about it.
He has a queer little habit which
she can't quite understand-that OF
ridiculing her. lightly perhaps. but
hurtingly.
His sister May is a most up-to-date.
sophisticated young person-awfully
smart and pert and gay. quite the
opposite of Molly's demure, quiet,
meek little self.
around together a lot before Vic's en-,
gagament and they are awfully good
pals now.
Molly was delighted with her new
sister.to.be when she first saw her.
but as the weeks have passed her feel
ings have undergone a change.
She can't explain 1t exactly, but
Somehow, when the brother and SIS
ter are together, she's made to feel
an outsider and q rather foolish out
slider, too.
For instance, the other day. when
she bought herself rather dashing
new hat--something little more So
pisticated than the style she usually
affects-May and Vic greeted her with
shouts of surprise.
We'll will you look at Miss
Quaker" exclaimed May. "All dress
up in the Frenchiest hat I've seen this
year. Look out, my child. you're on the
downward path. The next thing we
know you'll be taking to grape juice.
Vic giggled. MOLLY you aren't the
same girl I asked to marry me. You.
the quiet little mouse running around
with a hat like that! You lok like
good little girl dressed UP in her
mothers best clothes"
Molly was hurt and embarrassed.
She stood there. looking from one 70
the other wondering whether this was
all gentle chaff, or whether something
malicious lay behind the thrusts.
They didn't seem to be handing her
a friendly razz--rather they seemed
to be Judging her coolly and amusedly.
She looked appealingly at Victor. lie
turned to his sister. Now" ne re-
marked calmly. Il believe the chiio Is
going to cry"
And Molly rushed out of the room to
prevent his prophecy coming true.
: Is she oversensitive?
Not a bit. Victor and May must
either be made to understand that
she isn't going to put up with their
brand of sarcasm, or Victor must be
given q lot Of air.
A fiance who enjoys holding his
sweetheart up to ridicule will de-
yelop into a husband who makes his
wife's life miserable with cruel little
jibes.
Victor's attitude shows lack Of con-
sideration-that's a pretty bad handi-
cap to any happy marriage.
Unless he's willing to correct this
unpleasant little habit of his. his love
isn't the right kind, and Molly must
look elsewhere.
(Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-03-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ %.

When a mans q man it Is up to
him to decide whether he will use
tobacco, but If he is a man he will
never surrender TO the tobacco habit.
even though he elects to use the
weed.
If a mans a man he will never in
flict his secondhand smoke upon peo-
pie who may not enjoy 1t. He will
not mix his smoking with business,
work or play. first because that Is the
way of the hog and second because he
cannot do his best when he Is under
the narcotic effect OF tobacco. A
smoker who has the tobacco habit il
master of the habit. He reserves his
smoke for the hour of rest or relax
alton after the days work or play is
done, and he derives infinitely more
enjoyment from his smoking than the
tobacco hog ever knows.
1t would be much more difficult,
fancy, for the effeminate smoker to
follow this plan of temperate sInok-
ing than it is for the man who uses
pipe or cigars.
There is no question that tobacco
causes very serious injury to health.
But there is no evidence that tenn
perate smoking does so.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Glasses Magee's baby sister is 2
weeks old and so is my baby brother
and me and him was setting on my
frunt steps comparing them, Glasses
saying, Our baby can grab hold OF
things alreddy, that pritty darn good
for weeks.
So can ours, i sed. Wich maybe
he can for all 1 know, on account OF
me not being allowed in the room
mulch, and enyways I wasent going
to leeve enybody say their family
was eny better than mine, and l sed'
Wy G WIZ, holey smokes, this morn
ing he was yelling like everything.
and everybody ran in and heer he had
a hold of his own toe and he had 1t
all out of shape and in another minnit
bet he would of broke it.. @
winnickers that baby don't know his
own strength, ! sed.
Wich he proberly don't, not know.
ing mulch about enything, and
Glasses sed, Well bleeve me, wen 1t
comes to grabbing things, that baby
Of ours is in a class by itself. yestid-
day she grabbed a hold of my fathers
thdm and stuck it in her mouth and
bit his nuckle so hard she broke one
Of her frunt teeth rit in half, hows
that for weeks?
Wich It would of bin pritty good If
1t was true, ony If his sister hasent
got eny more frunt teeth than my
brother she would haff to be the
champeen bitter of the werld to brake
eny, and I sed, Well wat of that?
That's nuthing, wy holey smokes our
baby can sit up alreddy, wy G
wizzickers If he don't like the way his
pillow feels he sits up all by himself
and changes it diffrent and lays down
agen without bothering enybody. hows
that for a fine disposition for weeks
Wich jest then pop looked out OF
the frunt window saying, Benny.
unavoidabiy overhead your pardon
ably proud remarks, but kindly re
frain from divulging eny more family
secrets because I'm thinking of put
ting your little brother into the
movies in a few weeks and i
wouldent like eny more advance pub
licity to get out till the time is ripe
for 1t.
Being a argewment in my favor
and Jest then the other fellows came
erround and we got UP a game OF
cops and robbers.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Fish With Macaroni.

Boil about one pound or more OF
Goldfish or halibut in one piece. Re-
move the bones and skin. break the
fish into pieces and place in baking
dish. Boil one-half box of macaroni.
Strain and season with q tablespoon
full of butter and a little salt, then
place the macaroni in a baking dish
with the fish. Make cream sauce
and pour over the fish and rnacaroni.
Then crate cheese over the top and
bake until brown, or about Is minutes.
If a more cheesy favor is desired,
more cheese can be grated into the
cream sauce before pouring into the
baking dish. Serve with baked po-
tatoes.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Humbug." p"

That's just humbug." we say about
anything that we regard to be full OF
pretense, an imposition or a hoax,
something contrived to mislead us.
The word is used at times also to de-
scribe the deceiver who is the author
of the trick or pretenses. as He's a
humbug."
For the origin of the expression we
may choose between the accepted
genealogical derivation and a histori.
cal legend which for centuries has
clung to the word.
The first is that "humbug" is de.
rived from the old word ''hum," mean
ing to deceive or impose upon, plus
bug" signifying a frightful object.
According to the story which has fol-
lowed the word into present-day
speech we have it from the time of
James II, when a spurious coin made
of an alloy Of copper was issued from
the Dublin mint, and called, in Ire
land. "Uim bog" or soft copper.
Doubtless there was frequent occasion
then to say. Don't try any uim bog
on me-" from which It would be easily
comprehensive that we should have
"humbug" as it is used In modern
speech.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-03-25
But Why Quit (?

For the fourth or, fifth year. writes
man aged SO, married, with two
assets and liability, / have made
q New Year resolution to quit smok.
ing and have kept it for a week or
two and then resumed. ! wonder If
you can suggest something TO help
me quit smoking cigarettes.-F. Il.
There Is nothing in cigarettes DIFF
ferent in quality from the tobacco ef-
feet a devotee gets from chewing
plug, snuffing Georgia dust, hitting
the pipe or eating stogie, yet there
Is an important psychological distinc-
tion which has a bearing on the mat
ter of habit. The popular prejudice
against cigarettes, that is the preju-
dice popular with people who do not
smoke or like cigarettes, has good
ground, I think, though frankly !
share the prejudice.
Naughty, smart Aleck, i'll trained,
incorrigible. delinquent boys COM
monty cultivate the cigarette habit.
and nowadays mentally defective
girls likewise cultivate the habit. To
cultivate a habit you must first try
it, out of curiosity, bravado or other
impulse; that's the way We learn to
like olives, grapefruit, oysters, toma-
toes, poetry and writing for press.
Females sometimes take snuff,
sometimes smoke pipe; in some
countries they prefer cigars; rarely
they chew, but usually they choose
cigarettes. A female of weak char
acter INDUCES in cigarettes secretly.
A female with an inferiority complex
INDUCES publicly. A regular girl not
at all.
Aside from these associations, the
cigarette habit deserves the prejudice
which employers have against it. for
the habitual cigarette smoker is
usually waster and careless or neg
ligent in his work.
OF all forms of tobacco habit the
cigarette habit is the most difficult to
have. Whenever 1t Is a habit at all
1t generally has the victim. The
cigarette smoker finds smoke
scarcely sufficient to satisfy the crav-
ing, even for the time being, and he
Graves another smoke soon afterward
This readily leads to the excesses so
common among victims Of this habit.
A cigar or pipe smoker has to be a
veritabie hog to carry his indulgence
to such excess as to interfere with
his efficiency.
Men seldom begin smoking pipes
or cigars until they are old enough
to have a fairly well developed char
acter of their own. No man should
begin to use tobacco until he is 81.
But actually the bulk of boyhood in.
diligence in tobacco Is encouraged by
the cigarette.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
NV Neighbor Says:

Never water the tops of your
ferns or cyclanieus. Just pour
the water around the pot in a
deep dish and let the earth
soak up water through the bot
tom of the pot.
When making a layer cake in
stead of baking the cake in lay
er tins try using a medium size
irving pan. When cooked split
and YOU will find the cake nice
and level.
The albumin in eggs IL sub
iected to great heat is hardened
and rendered indigestible. Soft
boiled eggs are more easily dl-
cested than hard-boiled ones.
When milk is heated the most
easily digested protein sub
stance coagulates and forms a
scum on top. Natural salts In
the milk are thus lost.
If YOU want a hot oven and
the fire is a little slow, twist up
newspapers into a rather ugnt
roll. 1t saves kindling wood.
You should not stretch table
linen. but iron it while damp
and press until quite dry; other-
wise it will be limp.
Iettuce washed thoroughly In
cold water and placed in a gran
ite pan with a tight cover or In
a paper bag with top folded
over tightly will remain crisp
and fresh for several days ana
always be ready when needed