davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
New Fish Regulations

The regulations for the protec- tion of fisheries of Alaska publish ed in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, twelfth edition, issued under date of December 5, 1925, togeth with subsequent re- guIations, are hereby amended by .hcfollowing regulation:
 COPPER RIVER AREA.
 Salmon Fishery. Commercial fish ing with nets of less than 81a in- ches stretched measure between knots is prohibited from 6 o'clock post meridian July 10 in each call endar year within 2 statute miles outside the mouths of Eyak River and Mountain Slough.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
Beach Cornbings

No matter what the town, nor where, community spirit wanes as the power of money lenders in- crease. There is no such word as democracy in the lexicon of a financial oligarchy. When there is g twelve percent string to your dollar, there is one hundred pounds of shackle to your pro- gross. The yard stick of dollarism is as short of inches as a fathom is shy of rod in feet.
 A ditch digger may not be ac- ceptable at . bankers spread, but he's very much in demand in the building of town. Commerce is one of the direct results of labor, but there are few laborers as members of the chambers of Commerce. The curse of in terest is that you are paying it whether or not borrower. The credit system is getting too heavy It is now burden to every man, woman and child. It's benefits are showed under by the grief it causes. It increases the price oi every thing you eat and wear, and the cash buyer pays for the de chase on time.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
DANCE FOR ALAMEDA

Bert Cornelius rustled up use of the Pioneers Hall when he found that the Alameda was go ing to lay over the biggest pa,+ of the night Wednesday and in- vited the passengers ashore for q good time dance. Music was furnished by couple of passeng- CTS from the boat and very el4- joyable time was had Iy all. The way these dances are coming we are tempted to get ill and learn a step or two.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Secretary Mellon is in opposi- tion to a tariff on farm products because, as he sees it, it would increase the cost of living. But he favors high protective tariff for manufacturers and MT. Mellon is a manufacturer as we'll as a govern ment official. Looks like some selfishness and streak of hypo- crisy, what?
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

It was directly asserted that the telegram received by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Nc Pherson, three days after the dis appearance of the evangelist, was in the handwriting of K. G. Or miston. Ormiston is the missing radio wave of the McPherson-An- gelus Temple.
 Now the grand jury declares evidence of the abduction of this woman is insufficient upon which to warrant indictment.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
WHAT IS 50 YEARS?

J. J. Donovan, of the Bloedel- Donovan Lumber Mills, says that, at the present rate of cutting, the forests of the States of Washing ton will last for 50 years. MT. Donovan, in an outline on timber resources, before the Society of Civil Engineers, Bellingham, Wash, he admitted deforestation was rapidly going on. (We're guilty but so long as we make money out of it, alright. Let the next gen. erationpay.)
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
EYE SPECIALIST HERE

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, of Ket- chikan, arrived in town Monday tn the San Juan II. Dr. Carlson is no stranger to the people of etersburg as she makes regular trips here to take care of any ad- justments that her clientele may find necessary. The doctor will be here for week and will then re- turn to her home in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Waiting long time for a claimant, and not even the origin al owner showing up, the Soviet Government has ordered the form CT Russian Imperial yacht Livadia to the bone yard to be broken up. Probably, on the River Styx, ,-she'd be placed in commission again.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Henry Roden, attorney in Jun eau arrived on the Alameda this week and is attorney in the case Of United States vs Fred and James Porter, arrested before the fourth for alleged possession of liquor in Violation of the Volstead act.
 MT. Hart, of Ketchikan, rep resenting the District Attorneys office arrived on the Watson this morning and will prosecute the case for the government.
 It is reported that the case is being tried this afternoon but the outcome will be too late for pub lication in this issue.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Frank Reedy, hailing from Dallas, Texas, personal friend of Bert burg with a party of 27 tourists. This is his fifth annual trip to Alaska with round trippers.
 MT. Reedy with his party ex- pressed themselves as being very rather surprised at the extensive development of the territory.
 By such trippers and friends is the gospel of Alaska's eend ad- vertised.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Miss Alice Gertrude Charles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney D. Charles, formerly of Petersburg was married on Monday evening, July 12th,in the office of the Com missioner at Ketchikan to Capt. Wick. The witnesses were Leroi Brennan aond Margery Charles.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

The Petersburg Packing Com pany had 10000 cases of salmon put up by the middle of the week. The Alameda took a large ship ment of salmon from this cannery to the southern markets.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
MAY FLY AGAIN

Lieut.. Wm. Knauf, army reserve flier, went down with his machine into a maze of wires near Villa mette River. The airplane caught fire. Knauf was rescued by Mrs. Ora Bieck.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

E. G. Morris, building contract or from Wrangell is back visiting his old stamping grounds this week. He reports building operations and business conditions very satis- factory in our neighboring city.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Closed areas around the sockeye stream at Point Barry is such that we wonder if the wardens who Pat up the signs were not more or less cross-eyed. Regulations are 1egulationsbut the fish wardens arc little czars in their kingdoms
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

William L. Paul, attorney and candidate for the House of Rep resentatives of the Territorial Leg islature arrived from Ketchikan last Sunday to take care of some legal work.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

New England Fish Company of Ketchikan thru Prince Rupert markets is boosting halibut prices out of sight. Who said competi- tive buying would not bring bus mess to Alaska?
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Lincoln Carter, thriller of mil lions of theater-goers, and master of melodrama, is dead at Goshen, Indiana. He was 61 years old. Probably the last thrill.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

The Detroit postofice during the past fiscal year operated 142 mail auto trucks, covered 1,760,05S miles in 421,31O hours and ran up against 472 accidents.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
GANGWAY

F. c. Craig, 6S year-old line man at Port Angeles, Wn., fell to his death from a high telegraph pole. As he hurled through the air, he shouted to his companions on the street: Look out below
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

MT. Kverne will give a lecture on "Klondike Days" at the Luth- ern Church Sunday evening.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23
FISH SHIPMENTS

The Rogers took south 2 tons shrimp; F tons crab meat; 50 dog fresh crabs; boy}s trout 3 boxes king salmon. There was rJ shipment of halibut for the week ending July IT. sockeye prices quoted fob. Citizens Dock is 45f, kIameda-4 boxes trout.
 3 boxes King salmon.
 IS boxes Shrimps.
 6 boxes crab meat. Fish prices-King, 15, 19, 4
 Trout 12.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Grover Cleary, fox rancher, is registered at the Arctic Hotel.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

! J. B. Stewart, business man from
 Rake is a visitor in town this week.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Fruit Salad with whipped cream served with nut bread makes an ideal lunch. Try it and see. The totem Pcle.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-23

Hot biscuits, cakes, pies-recipes for good things of all kinds are in Frye's M e a t Guide" You can use one every day. Bacon cooked in deep fat IS just a little more delic- ious { h a n fried or broiled the usual way. Send 2c to cover cost of mailing.
 FRYE S Co.,. SEATTLE
Evening star., 1926-10-23

women found that they sagged and
bulged in a troublesome manner. The
fact that the process of knitting and
of making jersey has been much i'm
proved and that such garments are
now as free from tendency to sag as
tweed or flannel or kasha did not for
time seem to be realized here.
The simple jersey frock is we'll
suited for actual sports wear-either
in one-piece or jumper variety. These
frocks are sometimes trimmed with
wool stitchery of simple sort in con-
trasting colors or with appliqued de-
signs as shown in the frock sketched
for today.
Knitted sweaters are worn in this
country as much as abroad, but the
American woman does cling to her
prejudice against the knitted frock.
The fact that Il number of the smart
French dressmakers have sponsored
it for sports and ''semi-sports" wear
does not seem to make much differ
ence with us. A type of costume well
liked by the fashionable English
sportSwoman consists of a knitted
skirt. jumper and cardigan-often
made in colorful design. r..5
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-23

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. october
%, 1776.-Gen. Washington has estab-
lished his headquarters here today.
He has cleverly occupied strong ground
in this village and at Chattertons Hill
nearby, and is cautiously watching
every enemy move in the surrounding
countryside. His opponent, Gen.
Howe, is moving with all Of his GUS
tOmary caution, thanks to which our
general now possesses this village and
a valuable position north of it, where
he is well placed to guard his lines
of communication with Connecticut.
Since the 10Th, when the American
council of war decided that Howe's
advance into Westchester must be
speedily opposed lest it sever the Har-
lem Heights encampment from the
country to the north, our troops have
been gradually withdrawn from Har-
lem Heights. They are now bivouack-
ed along the west bank of the Bronx
River from a point east of Kings
Bridge to point east of Dobb's Ferry
In the meantime, the enemy, since
landing at Pells Point on the 18th,
has spread out east of the Bronx
River through Pelham's Manor, and
yesterday they occupied a field south
of Scarsdale.
Now the question Is. where will the
next battle be, if there is to be an
other battle hereabouts? Our gen.
erals selection of White Plains as his
new headquarters indicates that he
expects that Howe's next big push
will be somewhere in this vicinity.
The Hessian Gen. Knyphausen disem-
barked yesterday at New Rochelle
with a strong force of Hessians and
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Jersey Frocks for Sports Wear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The interest in knitted and Jersey
Iaor1cS has never Waned abroad, al
though for some reason or other they
nave been somewhat out of favor in
Evening star., 1926-10-23

g. few more miles than he has been
counting upon.
The spirit of our soldiers Is still
Of the best The fact that they are
vastly outnumbered never troubles
them in the least. They are con-
stantly on the watch for opportunl-
ties to make life miserable for the
redcoats. Early yesterday morning
200 of Hands Pennsylvania Rifles
broke up q camp Of the same number
of Yagers near Mamaroneck few
hours after Haslet's Delawares had
descended upon an outpost OF enemy
rangers near White Plains and came
away with SO prisoners. so muskets
and two stands Of British regimental
cOlorS
Evening star., 1926-10-23
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story Of the U. S. A.
By JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR.

Waldeckers. who will be posted there
to cover Howe's communications, with
his base on Staten Island and in
New York City. A march of the
Kings men toward White Plains
would seem to be next in order, but
now. II Howe wants White Plains
he will have to fight for 1t, and to
get in our rear he will have to trave
Evening star., 1926-10-23
CREAMED CACLIFLONER.

CREAMED CACLIFLOWER.
Take off outer stalks, soak
about one-half hour IN cold salt
ed water, head down. Put into
boiling water with little salt and
cook about one hour. Drain
and pour following cream ever
It: Put into small saucepan one
tablespoonful butter and one Of
flour. Mix we'll and add one
we'll beaten egg. Then add one.
half cup milk and same OF
water. Cook until thick. The
egg may be omitted.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

and some chopped parsley. Mix well
and moisten with one cupful Of cold
water. Turn into fireproof dish and
arrange two hard-cooked eggs, cut in
small pieces, in a circle on the top.
Then cover with pastry and bake in
a moderate oven for two hours. When
ready pour In one-half q cupful of
stock through a hole in the top OF
cold
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Veal and Ham Pie.

Wipe one and one-half pounds Of
fllet Of veal with a damp cloth and
cut it into small. neat pieces. free
from skin and bone. Remove the rind
from one-half a pound Of ham and
cut 1t also in small pieces. Season
the meat with pepper, salt, grated
lemon rind, a very little lemon Juice
Evening star., 1926-10-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit,
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Baked Beans. Frankfurters.
Steamed Brown Bread.
DOuGhnutS. Coffee.
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup.
Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy.
Creamed Caulitlower.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
SUPPER
Crab Meat Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Washington Pie.
Tea.
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.
Two cups stale doughnut
crumbs. two cups bread flour,
three-fourthS cup COrnmeal,
three -fourths cup molasses, two
cups sour milk, one teaspoonful
soda and one teaspoonful salt.
Steam three and half hours.
One cup raisins may he added If
liked.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
WASIiINGTON PIE.

One and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoonful cream of tar
tar and one-half teaSpoonful
soda, sifted several times; then
add one cup sugar and piece of
butter size of egg. Rub butter
thoroughly into flour. Break
two eggs into cup with milk.
Add 10 ttour and. stir briskly
for Il few minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-pon't say
"he took no farther notice of it," Say
further" to indicate degree or
quantity.
Often onounced-Abusive. Pro
nounce the as in 80" not as z.
Often misspelled-Rescind; note the
sc.
Synonyms-Swindle. cheat, fraud,
deceit, deception, trick, treason,
treachery, imposition.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
Primitive; pertaining to the beginning
or origin. 1T was a story of prim,
tive days"
Evening star., 1926-10-23
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

When the new home was being
planned 1t became necessary to make
the hallway very long and narrow In
order to accomplish other much-de-
sired ends. This was disappointing at
first, for the home builders had hoped
for a wide and hospitable hall. How
Evening star., 1926-10-23

ever, a clever architect, who was well
versed in small-house lore, saved the
day.
He made the hall long and narrow,
as was necessary, but by distinctive
architectural treatment he saved it
from mediocrity and gave it charming
character. The arched ceiling, the re-
strained use of wood holdings, the
simple cornice, the slender pilasters
and the door and window trim all
show skillful planning.
The quaint furnishings, gay hooked
rugs and the vivid cretonne drapes at
the halls one window add their share
to its old-fashioned, homelike atmos-
phere.
(Copyrtght. 1926.)
If Shakespeare were alive he might
revise it to read: "All the worlds a
screen and the men and women mere
" nlavarS -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Henry Ramsden Freed
of KIDNAPPING Charge

Fargo. n. D., Nov. ll.-R)--Hcnry
Ramsdcn. charged with completely in
an alleged Mot to kidnap Horace &.
Russell, Fargo, carly in April, 1928.
wa freed carly today when Cass
county district court jury, which had
deliberate ever evidence presented
in the casc sfor more than Is hours,
returned Il verdict Of not guilty. -
The state. through it's special pros
ec,stDr, T.. Il. Sihhler, contepded that
Ramsdcn was the arch conspirator in
a plot to get Russell away 50 that
Ramsdcn could gain an audience
with the late Mrs. y. Smith Russell
and influence her to sign power
Of attorney writ giving him power
to handle her property, estimated
by witnesses in the present action ut
between 100000 and 100000.
Tho defense claimed that Russell
had never actually been kidnapped,
asserting that Russell's attorney, Al
len w. Wood, Fargo, knew when he
was to return to the city and that a
conspiracy to deprive Ramsdcn of his
liberty had been entered into by the
states attorney, II. +. Horner. and
his assistant. Y. Il. Lowell, under the
firm name Of Lowell and Horncr. 70
discrcdit his part in u civil suit in
which they represented Russell and
which, involved the total amount vi
tho estate of the late Mrs. Russell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Rioters Are Freed
Temporarily From
County WOrkhOuse


Marincttc. Wis, Nov. lO.--R)---
Five Mar;nettc men enjoyed temper
airy freedom from the county work
house today, while plans were COM
plctcd by Governor Blaine to deter
mine whether he will grant them
executive clcmency from the Jail SEN
fences imposed following their con-
viction lbs participants in the riot at
a ku klux Khan meeting here June
9I.
The men we're not pardoncd US re-
ported last night but were ordered
released temporarily by Governor
Blaine after petition for their par
don had been received.
Governor Blaine declared he had
been ipfermed all the defendants
were Working men with families.
"Ihc. first blast of winter which
has struck Wisconsin cOnvinces me
that these men ought to be temper
arily released until this whole affair
is thoroughly investigated" the gov
crnOr said. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. H--(U. S. ID. Of A. }
Hogs 10000; desirable hogs mostly
25@35 cents under Wednesday S
close; active declines; all interests
buying: shipping orders very moder-
ate: early ton Of 1910 paid for choice
heavy butchers: late bulk of all
weights 11.5O0,1l.S5; few desirable
pigs around ll.75; most packing SowS
1O.25@ll.Oo; few lightwcights ll.25;
heavy hogs ll.65N 1910; medium II. SO
M12OO; lightweight 1l.5OMl1.SO;
light light 1l.25@l2.OO: packing .sows
10.0OMll.25; slaughter pigs 1880
1900.
Cattle $4,000; better grades 81
yearlings strong to Is cents higher;
mostly 10 to Ii cetns up; all grades
of big weight bullocks slow; steady;
early top yearlings 1900; hcavics
1850; shte stock stronger; bulls anu
calves strong TO Is cents higher
Sheep $4,000; very slow; fat lambs
around % cents lower; top natives to
smaller killers 1A.O0: early bulk Of
fat lambs l3.25Nl3.5O; sheep steady
bulk of fat ewes 5.5O@6.15; feeding
lambs weak: bulk small supply 1900
@l3.OO; holding best around 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Spectators For the Advance
Regain Control OF Price
Movement Today

New York, Nov. ll--(P)--Spccula-
tors for the advance regained control
of the price movement in tOday's stock
market, which was featured by the
strength and activity Of tho oil and
public utility shares. Rails failed to
make any apprcciablc response to the
establishment of a new freight traffic
record and little progress was made
by tho motors, but outstanding
strength vas shown by Il number Of
food, mercantile, chemical and copper
shares.
/ Further indications Of an easing Of
the credit situation was seen in the
lowering Of the rate on bankers ac-
ccptanccs. The renewal rate on call
money was unchanged ut IA per cent,
hut plenty Of funds were available be-
low that figure in the "outsidc mar
kct." The announcement that United
States treasury officials would oppose
permanent reduction in income
taxes Mt this time failed to dampcn
bullish cnthu S iasm.
Bear traders offered little opp0si.
tion to the advance. The borrowing
demand for some issues was so large
at the close of the market ycstcrda.
AS to lead to short covering ON tn.
JIfSt3 Signs OF any active buying
United Railways. investment preferred
jumped g.. points and was followed
into new high ground by nearly a
score of other issues. including Mon
tana Power, Dupont lncw stock
Texas Gulf Sulphur, Radio Corpora.
ton preferred and Virginia Iron. Coal
and Coke. Other strong spots includ-
cd Continental Baking AZ and "B.
South Porto Rican Sugar. American
Agricultural Chemical preferred and
International Agricultural Chemical
prior preferred.
The closing was strong. Rail shares
ultimately responded to the buoyancy
Of other leading stocks, will, Atchis0n
Atlantic Coast Line. Chesapeake 4
Ohio, and Chicago L. Northwestern is.
sues moving ahead vigorously. South
Porto Rico sD-.1, .:.:e:a.::cna! Agri-
cultural Chemical preferred and u. s
Cast Pipe rose S to points and Unit.
cd Railways invcstmept preferred
scared % points on few sales. To-
tai sales approyimated 100000
shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

fans Il real kick and exhibiting mar
veious control over the bail. He made
only two errors in the eight games
rolled.
Lawrence Schneider came The near
est to beating the champ. with n
score of lSi to Smiths 1856. Total
scores Of the first six games were
kept. Smith bowling l,l5T pins TO Il
total Of 9S3 for mis- first half-dozcn
opponents. He BOWED nine games
in ali.
Those who BOWED with the cham
ricn were Mike Schneider. Charles
JelinCk. Lawrence Schneider. Tony
Schneider. Jr. Joe Schneider, Law
renee Schubert, George Schubert Gnd
Chris Christensen. The latter roll
cd two Cames with Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
CROP REPORT

Grand Forks. n. d., Nov. 1I--tP)--
North DaAota's potato production this
var Is estimated at 100000 or an
a1er;.ge Of so bushels per acre i'm the
= - rs oi November l issued today
~ ,ul G. Newman, federal agricul-
tar,i statistlcian.
The total crop last year was 1850
Goo bushels and the fivc-ycar average
is l2.5i0.OoD bushels. The quality OF
the potatoes is estimated this year rs
81 per cent, compared with 30 per
centfa year ago and 4 10 year aver
age Of ~ per cent.
tlaXscci production for the state
SHOW 4 falling off from last year,
TIL Novenbcr ! estimate being 6,8G4,
0oh - acls with mn average per acre
Of ] bushels and an average quality
OF So per cent. Last year the total
production was S,76S,OOO bushels and
the average is S,OS3. 900 bushels.
North Dakota corn yield as report
cd November is Is bushels per acre,
the indicated production is 20, $4,000
bushels which compares with .l,Sl6,-
900 bushels last year and the average
OF 22,9l5.O0O bushels. The report in
dicates that q per cent of the 1926
crop is of merchantab]e quality. This
compares with sc per cent last year
and the average 81 per cent. Stocks
vi old corn on hand arc unusually low,
Being reported at Oh Of one per cent
compared with 10 pcr cent last year
and the 10 year average Of 10 per
cent.
= Test weights of North Dakota
grains indicated by the November
.firs. report arc given at $50 pound;
for winter wheat. 81 pounds for sprins,
wheat, 3l.5 pounds for oats and Al
pounds per bushel for barley.
rhe average yield Of buckwhcat on
November first Is estimated ut II
bushels per acre for North Dakota
and the quality is given as - per cen,
OF Normal.
North Dakota seed crop yields are
estimated ut two bushels for c!ovei
sced other than sweet clover. -four
bushels For sweet clover, 3.3 bushels
for timothy seed and 10 bushels fol-
alfalfa seed Quality of these crops
per cent For timothy and 81 per cent
FOR alfalfa seed.