davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Unfit Manlas

"A child born OF a woman who
has been to college should be taken
from the mother as soon as weaned
and placed in some institution. where
Ii would be properly cared for" This
statement n an irate letter from
wealthy New York manufacturer to
an eastern girls college has excited
the country. But who wants to
argue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Sister Marys
Kitchen

If you would serve iced tea as fra
grant and sparkling as the hot
beverage choose the brand with care
and keep in mind the following sug-
gestions.
In making tea to be iced allow
twice as much dry tea for each cup
as for hot tea.
Be sure.~the teapot is hot when
tea is put in.
The water must be actively boil.
ing when poured over the leaves.
Let tea steep for ten minutes and
serve at once.
Pour On Ice
To serve fill glasses full of cracked
ice Of one-third full of Clipped or
shaved ice. Pour tea on the ice. talk.
ing care not to touch the glass with
the hot tea. Serve with sections of
lemon or orange and powdered sugar.
Or the juice of lemon or orange
can be used in place of the fruit and
Simple syrup" in place of sugar.
This syrup is most convenient to
keep on hand during the summer
months as it combines more quickly
with fruit juices than plain sugar.
Freshly brewed, well made tea
poured over i0e is not at all the same
beverage that is made and cooled
and weakened with cold water and
finally served in a tall glass with a
piece of ice. The first Is clear with
a delicate fragrance and taste while
the second is cloudy with a bitter
puckery taste no matter how weak
or sweet fruity you make it.
If you want to use the fruit Juice
and syrup in your iced tea serve
them in small pitchers or bowls with
dessert spoons or cream ladies'. Many
persons like the bowl and Iadle bet
ter than the pitcher as they can tell
better how much to use.
Recipe For Syrup
The simple syrup is made as fol-
lows:
One cup granulated sugar, one.half
cup boiling water.
Put sugar and water in smooth
sauce pan, bring to the boiling point,
cover and boil for five minutes.
This is g rather thick concentrated
syrup. One tablespoonful will be
enough to 'sweeten a glass Of tea for
the average taste.
Ceylon. tea is usually liked for iced
tea On account of it's beautiful color
but your favorite brand of tea mixed
with Ceylon is wise choice since it
gives you your preferred flavor with
the color.
A trip through five and ten-cent
store or your favorite house-furnish-
ing department will show you innu.
merable iced tea, sets and gaily COL
ored "muddlers." If you choose the
slippers" with tiny bright crusher
look at the openings in the glass
tube at the top and at the bottom.
Sometimes they are so small the
slipper can't sip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Woman's Beauty

Millicent lust can't afford a man
tcure every week." and she asks me
how to shine her own. Like this,
Milly-for-short. Have a stiff nail
brush. a thin file with round edge,
emery board, sharp nail scissors,
orange stick. two buffers. rose pow
der and paste. cuticle remover, soap,
powdered pumice and bleaching
cream. Shape the nails with
file: II very long, cut with scis-
sors before shaping, the shape fits
the finger; oval nails for oval fin
gers, squarer ones for blunter digits.
Never q sharp. talon-like nail. While
one hand Is soaking in warm soapy
water for ten minutes, cold cream Is
on the other. A bleaching cream is
put under the nails. Loosen cuticle
with remover. Remove stains with
peroxide and pumice stone. Polish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
LEFTOVER FISH

Leftover fish may be warmed up
In an egg sauce and served a seconds
time in quite as attractive a fashion
as the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
DELICI0TS 0MEIET

When you have leftover liver, cut
1t In very small pieces and cook it in
the omelet-this is delicious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
LOOKING SLIM
Today's design is 27ss.

IOudy ueSlEu Is Z ic5'
Trim. tailored style with slender
izing lines, with plated insets at
sides, supplying fulness to hemline.
The deep French V-rolled collar and
vestee lend a novel air. Flat silk
crepe. taffeta. crepe de chine, crepe
Roma, linen or flannel is appropriate
for Design No. 27S9. The small
illustrations show the two major
parts ready to be scanned after
which the plated section is stitched
at perforations. After which the
dress is slashed at center-front and
rolled with convertible collar; sleeves
set into armholes and the dress com.
pleted. The pattern explains every
thing in detail, and can be had in
sizes Is, IS years. Sc. 3S, 40. AZ and
A inches bust measure. The Ss-inch
size requires ga yards of 4O-inch
material with q yard of 27-inch con-
trasting. Pattern, price Is cents. in
stamps or (coin preferred. Our
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern eby
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
FISH AND VEGETARIEs

With fish, serve vegetables that
have a distinct flavor such as pep
pers. cucumbers, cabbage, beets or
onions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
IMPROVES MEAT

To make meat savory let it lie over
night in a dressing of oil, vinegar
and paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
FRYING FOOD
Photo by Moopeheld.

In frying 1t is cheaper to use a
deep fat, as in this way the article
to be cooked takes only what it
needs. Anything that soaks fat is
unfit for food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dedaker,
1850 N. Pennsylvania ST., and their
two children are spending the sum-
mer at the Flanders in Ocean City,
N. j. They will not return until
September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Polished Tables

The way to remove hot wate' marks on polished table tops or pa pier maehe trays is to trent then with a paste made of olive oil ana salt The paste should be Jeff on fe. half an hour and then rubbed awae with cloth If the first application does not succeed. repeat the process which rarely falls to give good re suits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Wragnell Hotel Arrivals

Wm. Ware, Vancouver. W Reid, Edmonton: T. C. Scott Alaska c. L. tur' J Theis, Yakima, Wash; c. L.. Cook, 'Karheen; Leo Thomas. Alas ka; John McCollum. Calder: c. A.
 Frisbee, Alaska; Bert Wilkinson, Alaska; G. D. Mcdonald, Peters burg Jack Kruger. Alaska: Lewis Mcdonald, Petersburg, Amanda Storkersen, Petersburg; A R. Bru- ger. Klawack; o. K. Lieno, Peters burg; A. Steffanson. Petersburg; " Wallace, Vancouver; A. c. Gossard, Oman Falls, B. C.; A. Van Mavern, Juneau: Stanley Ury, Los Angeles: B. D. Gibbons, Pasadena, Cal; F. A. Gordon, Winnipeg: Dick Monson. Alaska, 0. E. Phinney, Tokeen, Mr and Mrs. 0. Scarbo. Petersburg; A Neanneo, Alaska; Dora Borquist Portland: Glover Borquist, Port land; A. H. Bryant, Laketon, B. C., Geo. H. Rowe. Los Angeles; F. W
 Clearwater; 0. A. Campbell, Seattle; A. G. Mink Portland; L. F. Hebert | Seattle; Albert Vile, Juneau; Paul Owens, seow Bay; ". A. Sellwood l Portland; John W. Jones, Ketchi- l hdni fAIluul I1Oiudl, oedIIle, Joe Jackson, Clearwater, B. C.; Mrs. Ida Quirk, Victor Flores, c. K. Cox, Telegraph Creek, B. O.; G. L. Rich, o. j. Cornwall, Seattle J. S. Jeff ries, Seattle; G. H. Davis, Proctor Vt.; J. E. Mellon, MT and Mrs. J
 Ware, Prince Rupert, B. C.; S. J. Nasmith, Vancouver, B. C.; J. Wath- all and wife, Telegraph Creek; o. A
 Olson, E. J. Olson, J. N Olson, Oscar Anderson and wife, Telegraph Creek Max L. Grone, Telegraph Creek; J. Nation, Vancouver; G. w. Bell, Dease Creek; Frank H. Clark a nd wife, Klawaek; Mrs. F. R. Strand, Seattle; Thos. A. Hubbard, Tacoma;
 Anna Jason, Seattle; A +. Els worth, Seattle; A. F. Ellsworth, Jr., Seattle; J. E. Stewart, Rake; T. A
 Marquam, Fairbanks; J. M Corser; W. H. Toms. Spokane; John c. Shermer, City MT. and Mrs. A Nor berg, Petersburg; Ada Heath, Jack O'Donnell, E. S. Rix, Prince Rupert; MT. and Mrs. H. A. Dunlop, Vancou- yer; W. S. Hislop, Seattle; Mrs H. Pederson, Petersburg; c. McEwen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Hospital Notes

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Overend Monday evening. MT. Overend is the Canadian Customs officer stationed at the International boundary on the Stikine. William Walters entered the hos pitaI this week. He Is suffering from blood poisoning r is his hand that is affected.
  Joe Coburn Of Telegraph Creek who was threatened with pneu- monia entered the hospital this week.
 Joe Jackson of Clearwater had his tonsils removed the first of the week.
 Herman, the nine year old son Of Captain and Mrs. Peters of Peters burg. was brought to the hospital yesterday with fractured arm. Glenora and Jack Waters had their tonsils removed today.
 
 Miss Margaret Bell had her tom sils removed a few days ago.
 
 Mrs. Francis Clark, wife of the superintendent for the Bureau of Ed ucaton at Klawack. came to the hos pital a few days ago with a fraetur- ed wrist After treatment she re- turned to Klawack.
 
 A Areiaga who came from Tyee for an operation for appendicitis will be dismissed next week.
 
 Mrs. Ida Uhler who spent several weeks in the hospital has returned to her home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
People Read
 This Newspaper
That's why it would be profitable for you to
 advertise in it
ou want io6

# yon qUort jo6 f you 4vant 10 lire somebody # you vant 10 sell something # you qUant 10 buy something # yoo zOant to rent your house
 # you want 10 sell your house , # vou 4oant 10 sell your farm # you qVant to buy properly
 F here fs anything hat you
 qUant fte quickest and best qUav 10 supply hat qOant is by placing an advertisement n his paper The results will surprise and please you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell will meet four times dur ing the month of July, 1926, as a Board of Equalization All meetings will be in the Town Hall between the hours of 2 P. M. and g P. NJ. and will be held on the following dates. First meeling-July 6
 Second meeting-July :
 Third meeting-July 9
 Fourth meeting July 24
 The Board of Equalization has power to raise the valuation of any real or personal property. which, in their opinion, is assessed below the true value thereof, It is also the duty of the Board to reduce the valuation of any real or personal property, which, in their opinion, is assessed above it's true and fair val ue, to such price as they believe to be the true and fair value
 The tax ordinance provides that after the adjournment of the final meeting of the Board (July 24) the Council shall not have the power to change the assessed valuation of the property of any person or to reduce the aggregate amount of the assess ed valuation of the taxable property of the town but may correct errors in descriptions or double assess ments.
 J. w. PRITCHETT,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That I, James Nolan, was on the first day of July, 1926, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the above named estate of Edward Moran. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified at Wrangell, Alaska, with in six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 1st day of July, 1926.
 JAMES NOLAN,
 Administrator aforesaid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Au- gust 14, 1926, for all the merchant able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on three small areas on the northwest shore of Three Mile Arm on Kuiu Is- land, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 630,O00 feet B. M. Spruce and 55,000 feet B.M. for Sitka sprueeetaoin etaoiii B. M. Hemloek sawtimber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet B. M. for sitka spruce and $1.00 per M feet in length, and l F per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500.0o must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as li- quidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted, full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
GretUsoD1e Relic

The finger of Calico Is shown un fer glass case In the Florence mu cum. It stands, mysterious-looking it of parchment, pointing towards ieaven. The hand to which 1t be onged Is supposed to have been put 70 the torture by the inquisition for scribIng motion to the earth, and the finger Is now almost worshiped for having proved the motion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA. IN. PROBATE. IN THE. MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF EDWARD MORAN, DE- CEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JULY 1926

JULY 25 l926 10.3o Morning Rorship--Thliuge l2.oo Sunday School 7.3o Evening sermon THE MEANING OF REALITY \ cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
 Robert Joseph DiYen, D. D..
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
FOR SALE

One Elto outboard motor 3 H. P. and newly painted II foot, oak-rib. bed TOW boat. Both are in excellent condition and will be sold for s175. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Yea. of Lecsf One

There is at least one man of your acquaintance who can convince you you are wrong just by saying so.- Sparatanburg tS. O Herald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
FriendsI.ip That Stanas

The friendship of the good Is the onIt friendship which slander cannot prejudice For If k very difficult matter 10 believe man who speaks 10 the prejudice of him whose char acter We have thoroughly tested for many years-Arlstotle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-02
Mckinley and Watson WGUer

1t indeed unfortunate for senator's that they have
for reelection every years. doub deporabe that among
the 80 senators who have face the electorate this year
such saunch defenders of the reaction William Mckinley
Illinois Jim Indiana inhabitants
the of the winds Washington regular Coolidge sup
porters.
And both Of them deeply desired they belong
with the Morgan back among
their political enemies started back that
them the Champaign traction magnae suddenly
the Coolidge and voted for the reservation
of New Hampshire who proposed prohibiting the
forcing its decisions making
of the court approve the reservation before the
United States Unfortunately Mckinley committed
the question Of the therefore forced
his face. He presented pifu spectacle indeed
the amboyant Hoosier had himself
when his Robinson who appointed by
ku ux governor Jackson repeated the warcry kleage
and ccops the benghted petty bourgeose up
scalp the
and discovered that there sufficient put
the program against
the thing in order maintain the support
which rules Indiana
1t is plan that the detection of both Mckinley Watson
the result of conviction but purposes political
pedency and both their votes unquestiOnaby with
the administration machine which
have them recorded in the camp opposition world
court which assured adoption anyway than losing
support in the next congress-
Likewise fight L. Smith, Kelley Cure magnae
Dwight who the Chicago Tribune Harvester
does for signify that he would hesitate up
with the administration question
convenient political football for old party politicians moth
ing far they concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-02

international Press Correspondence
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. 2S,-
A'A (By MaiD-In the closing speech
of Gregory zinoviev, president of the
Communist International, in the de-
bate upon the political and organiza-
tional report of the central committee,
at the fourteenth congress of the Rus
sian Communist Party, the speaker
divided the questions into three
groups: "a Questions of principle;
(2) The history of the differences of
opinion; go The solution of the situa-
ton and the practical program
The speaker reminded his audience
that attempts had been made to avoid
the discussion at the party congress
thru previous understanding. The
speaker and his comrades, however,
rejected this attempt because without
giving any guarantee for the future it
demanded their capitulation and a
revision of the organizational deci-
sions of the Leningrad party confer
ence.
This circumstance and one or two
statements of Stain in his speech
moved the speaker to demand a CO.
speech. The speaker then proceeded
to make a long polemic against
Bucharin. Bucharin had accused the
speaker of interpreting the N. f. P.
simply as a retreat and this meant to
leave Leninism.
The speaker reminded his audience
that he had often spoken about Boil
shevism as a whole being and advance
against the bourgeois system, against
the counter-revOlutionary social-demo-
cracy and against imperialism and
that he had stressed that the retreat
had been carried out in order to adj
vance more theoretically.
After quoting from his own work
"Leninism" the speaker declared that
he categorically rejected all attempts
to represent him as an apologist for
the retreat. With regard to the accu-
sation in the question of the under
estimation of the middle peasantry the
speaker pointed out that the slogan:
Faces towards the village!" had come
from him.
This slogan referred to the whole
peasantry and therefore also to the
middle peasants. In the question of
the leadership of the revolution, the
speaker declared that at the moment
the forms of the proletarian dictator
ship had had to be mildened upon the
basis of Soviet democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-02
HOodwinking the Farmers

The outcome of the Des Mne farm especially
favorable to the politicians who hover like ocks
the devastation wrought the agricultural crisis
of the impoverished likely widespread political
repurcussons unless the the old parties divert it
into safe channels
From the beginning it apparent that the guard
in full control of the conference and that the
LOwdn The appearance this candidate
presidency was the outstanding spectacle of the session
Then after the fireworks the manipuators
OF Sam Gompe and applied the farmers his slogan
friends and punish your enemies that always keep
the trade unions of the nation from independent political action
in times 0 crises.
committee selected by those pulling the wires go
Washington and crawl before the of Wall Street
indusrasts of the middle republican
parties But not the faines suggestion the possibility
the exploited farmers agng themselves with the wage
of the city the great producing upon their
own feet and defy all the parties of capitalism
For the farmers to demand something that would really
them would spoil the game of the political shysters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-02

TN the question of the building up of
4 socialism in the country, the speak
er quoted the words of Stain accord
ing to which the organization of So
cialist production is only possible with
the assistance of the proletariat of
several of the civilized countries, and
denied that he, speaker, had referred
in the politbureau to the technical
backwardness. The speaker also
denied wishing to hide the mistakes
which he had made in October, 1917.
Bucharin had accused the speaker
of not mentioning the peasantry in his
description of the events of 1905 in his
history of the party. The speaker adj
mitted that this was a mistake, but
that one could not conclude from that
he ignored the peasantry, for in his
book the peasantry was mentioned
many times. The speaker rejected the
accusation of Bucharin' that he had
declared that there was still no social
list fundament existing in the Soviet
Union. Much progress has been made
and the Soviet Union Is approaching
the pre-war level. ItIwould neverthe-
less be incorrect to contend upon this
basis that we had built up the funda
ment of the socialist economy.
THE speaker then proceeded to the
question of the. differences of
opinion with regard to the policy in
the village. In his speech Stain
stressed a thesis which was not con-
tanned in the decisions of the October
plenum of the central committee nor
in the resolution of the Moscow party
conference. This is the thesis upon
the concentration of the fire of the
party against the depression which I'M
derestimates the significance of the
N. E. P.
The party congress is naturally the
sovereign power. 1t can adopt de-
cisions independently from the plen-
UNI. The speaker contended neverthe-
less that that which had been added
by Stain was of polemical charac-
ter. The further the events developed,
the clearer it became that to direct
the fire against those who pointed to
the Kulak danger would be a serious
political mistake. The fact that the
Kulaks will grow rests upon the whole
present economical and political situa-
ton. With this growth the political
appetite of the Kulaks will grow also
and he will find his, political supple
ment in the town. We can fight
against this danger if we foresee the
danger in time.