davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.
! recognized or just farce in the school
where such youth has wasted his or
her earlier years.

, recognized or just a farce in the school
where such a youth has wasted his or
her earlier years.
I am not an anti-tobaccoist. I like
tobacco myself. l have never seen
any evidence that temperate use Of
tobacco harms an adult. But | be-
leve the use of tobacco in youth is
exceedingly detrimental. both physi-
cally and morally, and | hail and sup
port any movement to suppress such
an evil.
But it seems to me that the remedy
is in the hands of parents. teachers
and employers. True, employers have
found the smoking youth worthless
sort and Disseminated against him.
Physical directors or athletic trainers
have found him no good and excluded
him from consideration. But parents
and teachers have been rather too
lenient and negligent in dealing with
the beginnings of the tobacco habit In
youth A real school man should ex-
pei from school any youth who may
be caught smoking, in school or out
of school. A good parent should ex.
act from the boy or girl a solemn
pledge against the use of tobacco be-
fore the age of 21. or if the child is
not amenable to moral SuaSion, then
beat 1t out of the youngsters hide. If
the youngster is mentally deficient,
then he or she should be placed under
suitable restraint. To let a boy or
| girl have his head and go his or her
pace in this is one of the gravest sinS
of omission which parents these days
commit.
Boy or girl. the smoking youth is
no good.
Such a youngster is abnormal and
requires watching.
iCopyright. 1a26.l
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Consider the Onion.

Indications are that the total onion
crop Of the country this season will
exceed 10000 bushels, an increase
of nearly 10 per cent over last year.
So it looks as If there would be onions
enough for every one
This humble but strident smelling
plant is really a valuable food.
Tucked away in it's many layers are
iron and lime and vitamins B and {.
The iron compound in onions is well
utilized in the body.' The odor is due
to a volatile oil rich in sulphur When
eaten raw this oil is excreted through
the lungs and perfumes" the breath.
Careful cooking can eliminate the or
fensive odor, which is the chief detrac-
tion Onions should be cooked In an
uncovered vessel in salted boiling
water. They are then wholesome,
rather easy of digestion and stimu-
lating to the intestines. They can be
baked in a hot oven without peeling.
The high temperature causes most
of the odor to disappear. The onion
contains a sort of sugar and roasting
brings out a sweet flavor.
What you don't know doesn't hurt
you," applies to certain peoples dis
like of the onion. l know young
man who abominates onions. In his
childhood an onion pOultice was ap-
piled to his chest every time he got
cold. The onion odor, the cold, the
discomfort are all mixed up in his
subconsciousness. He wouldn't have
an onion in the house with him. And
he surely wouldn't eat anything with
onions in it! Not if he knew it he
wouldn't. Yet right at my table he
has eaten soup which contained
onion. He has eaten gravy which
contained onion. But the unsuspect-
ing fellow didn't know it.
The food tasted good. He liked 1t.
He didn't see the onion. He was un.
able to recognize the flavor. so he ate
thereof and pronounced it good.
1t is said that nine tons of gold
were spent in the purchase of onions
for the workmen who built the pyra-
mids. Maybe the strength of all those
onions had something to do with the
endurance that has defied centuries.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Strike.

The strike is regarded as modern
evil. We have historic proof, how
ever. that while the strike as a
weapon Of labor against capital may
have developed in modern times to
unprecedented proportions, 1t Is not
of modern origin.
The first known strike in the mod
ern sense took place several hundred
years ago, in Il situation favorable TO
strikes: that is the ranks of labor had
suddenly been depleted and the law or
supply and demand was in favor of the
workers. Conditions for the workers
had been horribly unjust and they
grasped this opportunity to improve
them. When oppressed people sud
denly find themselves in possession OF
power. they do not always exercise 1t
with discretion, of course, nor do they
always apply that justice which they
had formerly invoked.
1t was in 1349 that general agri-
cultural strike took place, the first
contest of it's kind between capital
and labor. Europe's terrible Black
Plague had just subsidized, and it was
found that there were not enough
laborers to till the soil and tend the
cattle. Immediately those workers
who were free demanded higher wages
and the villeins or serfs deserted their
masters and roamed the countryside,
asking eXorbitant pay for their serv-
ice.
This first strike lasted 30 years, we
are told, neither the workers nor the
employers having the facilities of or
ganization which in our day so con-
siderably shorten matters of this kind,
Copyright. 1026.)
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Nutrition NUGGETS.

In these days of the popularity of
vegetable dinners there are certain
things to remember. Unless some Of
the vegetables are cooked with milk IL
will be wise to introduce some form oc
cheese into the menu. Valuable as
Is this type of meal, we must not lose
sight of the fact that there is a danger
that IL may he lacking in its full quota
of bodybuilding material. Therefore.
milk or cheese will supply this. In
fact. chopped or grated cheese may be
baked with certain vegetables such as
caulitlower or cabbage. Again, cheese
may appear in the conventional form
as an accompaniment to the dessert or
yet again 1t may form the principal
ingredient of the salad. In fact, un-
less there is a hearty salad of this
type the very character of vegetable
dinner suggests that an exclusively
vegetable salad is not required.
Whipped cream is almost univer-
sally popular with old and young alike.
When combining it with fruits or gela
tins in the concoction of desserts. re
member that it adds considerably to
the energy value of the meal. In
other words, let the main dish be ot
an appropriate simplicity.
In preparing such vegetables rs
parsley. celeriac, carrots, beets ana
other root vegetables. scrub them
we'll and either pare or SCrape. Then
slice thin and blanch for about tiv"
minutes. The vegetables arc then
ready for the addition of cream sauce.
or other adjunct. Remember that
these root vegetables are considered
high in food value and must p'uv ID
very important part in keeping up the
food value of the Winter dietary.
Among suggested seasunsiuEs for
various vegetables are as follows
Okra, onion juice. parsnips; salt and
green peppers: string and lima beans,
onion and salt. celery. onion juice amt
grated cheese. radiSheS. celery, salt
peas. mint: cabbage. mustard. onion
juice. The seasoning used with vari
Gus vegetables has Il decided influence
on their palatabeness. especially whe'.
they are of coarse varieties.
In creaming leftover vegetables "r
diced meat, allow three cups of In"
prepared food To each one ana one
half cups of white sauce. Crramed
dishes are American. Most Europeans
learn to like what seems TO them a
very inSipid sauce. In fact, the me.
notony OF those sauces sometimes
pals the taste. This fact is an excel
lent reason for careful study OH the
subject of seasoning. One way IN
which to give both character ami
food value to a white or cream saucc
is to blend several spoonfuls of dr.
and very finely grated cheese I'm thu
hot mixture.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
EAT AND:BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Anyway. the sulphur and iron content
of the onion is q good blood tonic.
Properly prepared the onion is not
an injurious or indigestible food.
Sometimes when you hear the COM
plant that after eating onious the
taste comes back" it Is because they
were not properly chewed. Cooking
generally does away with this ten
dency. Soaking onions in French
dressing for an hour or two will do
away with raw" taste which is dis
agreeable to many people.
If the family thinks ii does not want
onions they can be camouflaged into
the diet. A very little trace can be
grated and added to raw carrots with
oil, vinegar and salt for use with let
tuce. The onion can be grated and
added to apple or cucumber for salad.
Onions can be cooked until tender.
put through a sieve and made into
cream soup. They can be minced so
fine that they will disappear in the
cooking of soup or gravy. But the
food value and flavor will remain.
Consider the onion and do not de-
spise it.
F. r. D.-My weight is normal but
my health is not so good. Are fat
meats indigestible? Ans-For per-
sons whose health is not good lean
meats are better. Fat holds up diges-
ton. Broiled bacon. though a fat
meat. is generally easy Of digestion
and is valuable for building up diet.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Clues to Character
The Bettor.
BY j. o. ABERNETHY.

If you are an executive charged
with the duty of employing men and
women for positions where great
degree of caution and conservatism
is required, do not hire persons with
round heads because they are tenn
peramentally unfit for such jobs. But
if you have a position where daring
or even recklessness. is demanded,
pick a round head, for he will not
only serve you well, but will enjoy
the work.
Round heads love to take a chance.
They are thrilled with the play
whether they win or lose. You will
find them in such occupations as
automobile racing. aviation, steeple
lacking and structural iron work.
They will bet on the turn of a card
or the roll of dice, a prize fight
horse races, the weather or anything
else. You will find round heads
playing games where there is the
most danger. Appeal to Mr.. Round
heads gambling instinct, for he loves
to take a chance.
Copyright. 1e26D
Evening star., 1926-09-17

nominees. The red tile of the dining
room floor has been allowed to eX-
tend into the ingle nook to pave It,
and even up the ingle nook walls to
set off the gray stone color of the
chimney bricks.
Oaken beams taken from an old
barn, black and weather-Stained. have
been used to frame this nook and for
the Dashboard. The dining room cell
ing is beamed and the quaint copper
lanterns, of which two show here. are
the only lights.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This fireplace is copied exactly from
one seen in a little cottage Of Surrey.
England. Even in that land Of quaint
and lovely old things it was considered
unique, for it was copied in turn from
an old-fashioned forge in the vicinity.
This fireplace is now the most in
triguing feature of a dining room
abounding in old-time associations and
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Zane Grey. the noted novelist, has
bought large tract in the Rogue
River section of Oregon. where he
plans to make his Summer home and
DO much Of his writing.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Rabbit wool gowns are worn iu
Paris
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Dry Cereal, with Cream.
Eggs Vermicelli.
Broiled Bacon.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce.
Crisp Rolls.
Applesauce.
Spice Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Creamed Goldfish. with Peppers.
Mashed Potatoes.
Tomato Salad.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.

WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS.
Sift together one cupful en-
tire wheat -four, one cupful
white -four, one-half teaspoon
full salt, four teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. two tablespoonfus
sugar. Beat one egg, melt one
and one-half tablespoonfuls
butter and add one and one
quarter cupfuls milk. Beat all
into dry ingredients and bake
about 25 minutes in hot oven.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

GOLDFISH WITH PEPPERS.
Cook two tablespoonfuls corn
-four in two tablespoonfuls but
ter. When bubbling, pour in
slowly one pint and cook and
stir until smooth and thick.
Add two cups faxed cold cooked
Goldfish, two chopped hard-boiled
eggs, one tablespoonful grated
cheese, half cup shredded
green peppers and two well
beaten eggs. Season with salt.
cook until thoroughly heated
and serve on toasted bread.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
APPLESAUCE.

APPLESAUCE.
Put one cup sugar on to cook
with one quart water. Pare,
core and cut into eighths or
quarters enough apples to make
one quart. Drop apples into the
sirup, cover and cook rather
gently until apples are tender
and transparent, but not mushy.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

A tax on cats is proposed in Eng,
land.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Good Cake Filings.

When whipping sweet or sour
cream, put in a small pinch of baking
powder. II will then whip in much
less time. Sweet cream that is too
thin TO whip may be made to do so
by adding the unbeaten white of an
egg before beginning to whip it. 4
good substitute for whipped cream is
made by beating the white of an egg
until stiff, then slice a banana, add
It to the egg, then beat until dis
solved Sweeten to taste, The rich
ness of color and the nutritious ingre-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Programs at Wash
lngt0n School Friday
Prove Entertaining

Delightful programs were piven a.
the washington School Friday after
noon, which were attended by a large
number of the parents and friends of
the participants. The program con-
Quoted by Miss Virginia Browne. first
and second grades, consisted of several
presentations of Play Time, and songs
by the children. Miss Lillian Lodge pre-
scented Mother Goose, in which all of
the characters from Little Miss Muffet
to the Pied Piper of Hamlin appeared
IN costume; Miss Elizabeth Skeim pre-
scented Story Book Land; Miss Estelle
Provlnse presented Robin Hood and
the pupils of Miss Luella Lundberp
puts ON pleasing presentation of
Once in a Blue Moon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Taking the Profit
Out of War
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
Reprinted from The Atlantic Monthly.

Ihs fnarg issue o. the Atlantic for 1925 carried sey
.oaaeh Mr. Huddeston called An American fqnoted
phrase the
HnddieStons article
the
to
taxing the poft out
noid To this of
PAGE School Of International
he establish
plan in detail
tn Great Britain
tofh Mr. Barach that the subject
81 natural the Atlantic
EDITORS THE psSes' iih
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

prices FOR the government were fair
prices for civilians. | must say, how
ever that the vast majority Of Amer
lean manufacturers rose to the situa-
tion IN such splendid way ~ to
orlnS the following commentator
rom woodrow Wilson: "They turned
aside from every private interest Of
their own and devoted tho whole Of
their trained capacity to the tasks
tnat supplied the sinews OF the whole
great undertaking. The patriotism,
the unselhshness. the thorough going
devotion and distinguished capacity
| that marked their toilsome labors day
| AFTER day, month after month, have
| made them fit mates and comrades TO
the men IN the trenches and on the
seas"
ihere are many men who are afraid
that the adoption of this plan by Con-
gfess would give an impetus to social
ism or communism or sovietism or
whatever they may call It. because
.hey say If you show it can be done
IN war time there will be a demand
that 1t be done in peace time" It
cannot be done In peace time. There
can De no great undertaking without
a strong moving cause. In peace time
the moving cause is personal initiative |
ana payment for services performed. |
Inc substitute for that in war time is
the common danger
Inc War Industries Board was the
foremost advocate of price fixing and
alstribution, and it had great power in
this field, but when the Armistice
came 1t recognized that peace condi-
tons We're being restored. and it was
the hrst to change the war time order
OF Things and to leave to the peonle
themselves the readjustment of their
anairs. | am satisfied that 1t is i'm.
possible for the government To do In
peace time what | am advocating. al
lhough 1t becomes absolutely neces.
safy III order to conduct a modern
war successfully and to conduct If on
non-proffteering basis.
The application of this plan. besides
making the nation coherent unit in
Inc OF war, would impress upon
very class in society sense of its
'"h responsibility in such event. IF
were known that this universal re-.
pohsibllity would be enforced. no l.
lass-soc1al, financial or fndustrial-IE
ouid fail to understand that in case
war 1t would have to bear its share
the burdens involved and would
ave to make sacrifices of profit. con.
and personal liberty correla.
very with those made by the soldiers
the field. To this extent the plan
ouid act as positive deterrent to
~ nasty recourse to force in an in.
irrational controversy.
one thing that has definitely come
ON the war is the necessity If
ranging affairs so that a portion Of
g population shall not be sent to tbe
ont to bear all the physical hard.
Ups and their consequences while
hers are left behind to profit nv
cir absence. If applied at the ont.
eak' the War Industries Board las
was funetioning at the close Of tha
ORD War; would prevent this and
'seh, II not remove, the social and
onom1c evils that come as the after.
ath of war.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

Some folks are greatly alarmed for
lear man originated from a monkey.
but there would seem worse reason to
worry for fear he will act like one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

lhls is said to be the land of the
1ree' but some folks don't feel that
way after working $50 days since thew
have had vacation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

The garden propaganda tells us ev-
erythlng about cultivating a garden.
except about how to make our wives
and children do the work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22

After looking over the headgear
that IS thrown into the ring, the peo-
pie are very apt to sing "Where did
you get that hat?".
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

1ngersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

The Barnes property at the head of Crow creek, which is now own- ed by w. T. Murry, of Anchorage, Clyde Brenner and William Ham, mond, gives promise of becoming one of the big quartz producers of this district as the result of devel- opment work inaugurated recently by owners. They have small one- stamp mill on the ground and a test run was made last week, with ore rawhided down from the top of the mountain, and Mr. Murry has a slug of amalgam weighing 25 ounces to show for the work done by him. self and MT. Brenner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
HANDSOME NEW QUARTERS
 MRS. RE|D'S BEAUTY SHOP

Promising to excell any shop of it's kind in the Territory, the new loca- tion of Mrs. J. L. Reid's beauty par Tor in the Arcade building will soon be ready for occupancy. Alterations in the new place have been under way for the past two weeks as spe- cial plumbing was necessary, not only in the shop proper, but in the loung- ing room. It is stated it would be diff ficult to find many shops of this size anywhere in the states which will ex- ceed in modern equipment, appli- ances and service as that found in Mrs. Reid's shop.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reid are also moving into the large apartment directly to the rear of the parlor. u is expected the new location will be open and ready for business in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Fruit jars at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
WILL MAKE FINE DELEGATE

Thomas A. Marquam, Independent candidate for delegate to congress made very favorable impression upon the people, and women in the First division, cordng to press reports from that district This is quite it should be- Mr. Marquam has lived in Alaska and is thoroughly conversant with the past and present cond
 ons and understands those things which will be good for it's future He has exceptionally agreeable personal ity, a keen intellect, and is diplomat.
 From every source in the Territory the news that the workers, odmers, and business flock ing to his banner They convinced he will make an ad mirabe delegate to congress- Of the utmost importance is the news eanting from Washington D. c. to the ef feet Mr. Marquams candidacy is looked upon with favor by every high official.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
OH, AIMEE!

healer of Los Angeles who claims to have been kdnap ped and carried to Meico is thought by to have been involved in love affair." but Arthur Brisbane thinks otherwise He declared that her specifications for fu ture husband that he must be "six feet tal trom bone player, singer and good and holy man. also preacher" Like Brisbane doubt if there is any such animal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
WHAT WOULD HE DO?

Sometimes when an earnest democrat is enthusiastic ally probing into republican slush fund.- charges der in our innocent way what he would do if gave the democrats lot of money.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

The latest designs in wall paper at Moore's. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Alex Bolam, guide and big game hunter, returned to the ciyt last Sat urday from a fishing trip down Rus sian river way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
WHEN WINTER COMES

The snows are pure white; that's the condition of your laundry when it is returned to you from the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK .KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-SchAller. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02
SUNDAYS GAMES

COAST.
 San Francisco 5, ?; Seattle 4, 2. Los Angeles 3, 4; Portland 1, 2. Sacramento 10, 4; Mission 5, 6. Oakland 5, 1; Hollywood ?, 13. AMERICAN
 Washington 2, St. Louis s. New York 8, Chicago f. Boston 1, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia and Detroit, rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

NATIONAL
 St. Louis ?, New York 2. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-02

ETAOIN TAOINNIT
 Winter suit samples now in. Fit guaranteed. Leon Urbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
lei. OwnWaM
b1S7oyy ga CilZef2bday

II was very happy. Well, last week
when he and l were out driving late
at night my car broke down, or
rather it stopped running almost in
front of one of the most disreputable
roadhouses near Chicago.
81 expect that everyone in the city
knew all about that place except me.
Barry took me IN there, and, al
though I did not know it, he wrote
upon the register Barry Cornwall
and wife.
I'VE stayed in separate rooms of
course, and Judy, I was that limo
cent that when I went into my room
and locked the door l thought was
perfectly safe.
81 lay awake a long while and was
perfectly unsuspicious when I found
the next NOR ing that the car was
all right.
81 drove home. let myself in with
nv night kew and thought / was
perfectly safe.
4 knew that one Of the chauffeurs
would find my car in the driveway
as they often did when came home
fate at night and I thought nothing
more about it, except to congratu-
late myself that I was safe.
Weren't you, Joan? Surely Barry
loved YOU"
She shook her head.
Copyriqht. 1926. NEA Service
Next: Blackmail.