davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
MINE INSPECTOR INACCURATE
 PR0SPECT0R AID
Anchorage @3ume9

B. D. Stwart, supervising minin engineer of the United States geoIo gicaI survey. and acting territori, mining inspector. left today fol Fairbanks. where he will make ar engagements to put into operation the new miners transportation act pass cd at the last legislative session. de signed to assist prospectors in searc1 for and development of mining claims.
 The bill becomes effective July 2 and under it the territory will allow prospeetors a sum up to $15O a yea for transportation of supplies, dogs horses, boats, etc. in the legitimat quest for valuable minerals.
 Blanks for which application fo prospeetors' aid funds can be mad have been printed and will be sen to designated agents in the large cities and camps of the territory.
 At Anchorage. J. J. Corey, Jrs the local office of the bureau O mines, has been designated as agent A representative will be named 2 Fairbanks while Stewart is there and after establishing the Fairbank office he will return to southeaster. Alaska where agents will be name at Wrangell and Ketchikan. Ste warts main office in Juneau will b the place for applications for tn funds in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 66

An ordinance leYying a general tax
 for school and municipal purposes
 upon all real and personal proper
 ty within the Town of Wrangell
 Alaska, for the year 1927, an6
 providing for the collection ol
 same.
 The Common Council of the Town O.
 Wrangell does hereby ordain:
 Section l. That a general tax of 2 per cent I20 millsl of the valu. ation thereof, as equalized by the Board of Equalization of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1927, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon the real and persona property within the Town of Wran gell for school and municipal pur poses.
 Section 2. That the tax shall bo and the same is hereby made a spe cific lien upon all real and personal property within the Town Of Wran gell: which lien shall be collected by foreclosure, levy, distress and sale in a manner provided by law and by the Ordinances of the Town of Wrangell; this ordinance beinf made in compliance with the provi sions of Ordinance No. 50 of tn. Town of Wrangell and all matter pertaining to taxation shall be in accordance with the provisions of that ordinance, the purpose of thi ordinance being to establish tht rate of taxation for the year 1927.
 Section g. This ordinance shal' be published in the Wrangell Sen tinel a weekly newspaper published in the Town of Wrangell. by tw. successive publications thereof and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 23rC day of July. 1927.
 c. P. DIEMART, Mayor.
 Attest:
 J. ". PRITCHETT, Town Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
PREVIOUS USE OF TRAP SITE
0T#G0NGLUsIgE#

Judge Thomas M. Reed ruled hi morning. in the Ketchikan case Of ). I. Smiley Company against VII liam Irvine and others. that no priol right Is acquired to a salmon trap location by a previous years opera lions. The court granted a prelimi nary injunction against the plainuf in the ease. ). l.. Smiley Company which fished the location last year Irvine and others acquired posses sion of the location first this year.
 George B. Grigsby of Ketebikan represented the defendants. whe were used by the Smiley Company and asked for an injunction agains their fishing the location. The de. fendants, in a cross complaint. asked for an injunction against the plain tiff from fishing the location. whicI was granted.
 A H. zeigler of Ketchfkan repre- sented the Smiley Company. -Ju neau Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
DR.. Reed Discusses fGruUy

the news that fats and starches are
never digested in the stomach, a
fact known for something like
hundred years, has not yet reached
France.
The French cook books tell US
that in making many of the most
delicious sauces the invariable base
is what the chef calls a ''roux,"
made by two distinct processes.
One is to heat flour in fat for
fairly long time, and the second is
to pour in the liquod to be thick
ened and heat it to make a starch
paste. If the melted fat and the
flour are cooked only for a few
seconds the mixture is white
sauce; but If fat and flour have
been, cooked together for a long
time they take a brown color due
to the scorching of the flour and
the product is called a brown
sauce" 1.-THE brown sauce is the
more harmful Of the two" we are
told, because they both cover
with a pasty integument the parti-
cles of meat which are swallowed
and protect them from being d.
gested by the juices Of the stom-
ach"-which is more bunk. This
does no great harm to the healthy
stomach, for the moment the food
passes out and encounters the pen
creatic secretion 1t is digested.t
Then what is all the fuss about?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
An Unusual Story Of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author of
"The FIapper Wife"
Read This First.

HONEY LOU HUNTIEY "GRUMPY"
WALtLACK, head Of the Walck Fabric Mills
JACK WAlLACK learn
falls In love with Honey the he her
ANGELA ALLEN preends TO be friend Honey tells
her not to take Jack seriously Jack jealous
MAYHEM, a friend Of MARGRET, Honey Louis
Honey with biaTgret
Hospital One day she with Angela meets
Jacks mother whom Jack calls THE HEAD manages
everything at hOme .4 I'D
Honey Lon meets Angela who tells taking
her out to dance that eVeHng.
Honey Lou goes with TIM DONEGAL and
mas been drinking The place add by dry agents and Honey
with Jack Walack. Jack tells Honey
she trucking him and ends BY telling her that he
wants her to him.
Honey honeymoon and stay with
the WaIacls while looking flat.
Honey Lou and Jack settle In their flat with Mary
laney, the cook.
The scOds money spent furnishing
her house Honey Lou makes her mind she
uch but the Honey
then with
the way home Honey Lou stops to Angela
Angela tells Honey Lou she going to have
Jack Saturday night Honey Lou home and find Jack reading
about little houses In the TILED with happE
Honey Lou decides TO let Mary the
work. make the kind
ing Angela calls and asks Honey Lou town with pick
out dress for the party.
Influenced BY Angela Honey buys which
not afford Angela tells Honey
terested in his secretary Miss Ayres
Margret OVerea Angela telling Jack she tried Honey
buying the could
Tim Donegal tells the Honey
eer and the next morning Jack Ods Honey Lou to have Tim
Donegal in their house,
angered by objections Donegal
flat for her mothers home argFet tells her she has to
be Jealous Of Jane Ayr watch Angela Honey Lou returns
TO the fiat quarrel follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Menu for the KitcheneHt

the eggs separately Add the
yolks, the cheese and seascnings TO
the white sauce. ana fold in ths
whites. Turn into creased hak-
ing-dish and bake over = very low
flame until it puffs and becomes
firm-3O to 10 minutes.
Apple Meringue Pie
Three-quarter cup sugar, three
tablespoons flour, one tablespoon
butter, salt, five medium sized
tart apples, whites two eggs, three
tablespoons sugar.
Line the pie-tin with plain
pastry, pare the apples and slice
them thin. Mix flour, sugar, salt
together, and mix thoroughly with
the apples. Fin the pie-tin heap
ing full, add butter, in bits over
the top and sprinkle with nutmeg.
Do not add water. Bake over low
flame until apples are tender.
Meringue-Beat egg-Whites until
stiff, add sugar and vanilla, beat
well and pile lightly over the pie,
Turn the flame lower and brown
20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
1 THREE DAYS
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DANGER SIGNAL

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OF an known. drugs, creosote is
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attacks the seat Of the trouble and
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Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in. the treatment Of per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
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of respiratory diseases, and Is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
NSk yplIr DRUGGIST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

ghosts Of a happiness that WAS
dead.
She passed on into the kitchen
and washed UP the dirty dishes
that Mary had left stacked in the
sink. Then she swept up Mary1s
room, and threw all the motion
pictures magazines and old hat
boxes she had left, into the
rubbish barrel down in the yard.
The brides roses went IN after
them.
After that, Honey Lou packed a
steamer trunk with her plainest
clothes, teiephoned for a taxi.
cab. and powdered her face to
hide the tear.marks.
At O'Clock she walked into
the flat on Arbor Street, followed
by the taxi-driver and the trunk.
Home and Broke
Back home and broke.' she
said with mock cheerfulness to
her mother and Margaret. some
body will have to fish up enough
coin to pay the taximan. because
I haven't a nickel"
Margret paid and tipped the
man.
Married life at an end?" she
asked, when the three women
were alone.
Honey Lou nodded. "It looks
that way to me" she answered
airily. watching her mothers
troubled face.
"Are you sorry TO have me
homer" she asked.
I'm sorry to have you come
home this way. Honey Lou" she
replied. 1T just felt that there
was something going on. all day.
/ tried to call you about o'clock.
but your phone didn't answer.
mo one was at home. / was
over at my mother-in-law's house.
having a row with her." the girl
said in that same hard cheerful
little voice.
She sat down on the arm of
her mothers big easy chair. and
told the two of them the whole
story. from beginning to end.
Didn't / tell you all about An
gela Allen, months ago." Marg.
ret cried triumphantly when she
had finished. Didn't ! tell you
she'd never stop until she'd sepa-
rated you from Jack?"
Honey Lou had to admit that
she had.
"Well, maybe everything viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
By Hannah Wing

DAKING over one burner on the
~ top Of the gas stove or electric
grill or hot plate has increased
with the limitation in the size of
kitchens, the growth of the stove
less kitchenerte and with the de.
velopment of a sense of fuel econ
omy. A number of highly salts.
factory top-of-the-oven or bakers
are not on the market, and today's
housewife has developed a remark
able skill in the dishes or even
menus which she prepares under
the friendly shelter OF the one
cover. Little fuel is required. as
the caution given by most users is
that a flame il necessary for
success.
A recent kitchenette menu con-
tanned the following dishes:
Green Corn Pudding
Two cups Of corn pulp: two
eggs; one teaspoon salt; one cup
milk; one-half cup cracker crumbs;
two tablespoons melted butter:
pepper.
Beat eggs until light. add other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

wanted to and stayed the kind
of girl / was when Jack married
me-. we'd have been happier--fe
and /. He liked me better the
way was. We'd have been
happier il we'd lived In two
rooms over a livery stable and
saved money. And I'd have gone
there gladly and been perfectly
content. ia live with Jack in a
Zulu hut. If he wanted me to-
Quite Silly
The Head studied her for a
moment with her black eyes.
Then she smiled and shook her
head.
do you realize how silly all
that sounds. Honey Lou?" she
asked. ''No person could control
another PERSONS life as you say
Angela has controlled yours, Why
don't You face the facts and adj
init that you've wrecked your own
married life by the mistakes
you've made, yourself? Why try
to put the blame on lovely
girl like Angela who has hon.
estly tried to help you all she
could?"
Honey Lou stared at her in
utter amazement.
81 might have known you'd
take sides with her" she said
81 might have known you
wouldn't believe me, no Meter
what I said" Suddenly her
voice broke and she rushed out
of the house.
The front door closed, and a
half minute later The Head saw
her hurry past the windows and
on down the street.
CHAPTER LIV. :
Honey Lou let herself into the
silent flat.
She went straight through it
to the kitchen. stopping only a
second at the door Of Jack )
room. Her eyes passed over his
brushes and necktie rack to the
bed, white and smooth under its
snowy cover.
Looks exactly like grave
with snow on it," Honey Lou said
to herself drearily. Then she
laughed. Jimmy criekets but
I'm nice and cheerful today
I'll be seeing ghosts next"
In the dining room, the fad
ing brides roses did make her
think of little white ghosts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

tiny cottage some place where l
could do my own work"
"oh. no, you didn't" Jacks
mother shook her magnificent
head with its crest OF silver.white
hair. mot a month after you
were married. Angela came to me
and told me you wanted that flat
over there"-she waved her hand
toward it-"because it wouldn't
tie you down. You wanted to be
free to CAD and run around and
get yourself into mischief-don't
try to tell me tales like that,
Honey Lou--tales of a little cot
tage with you doing the house.
work"
Its not a tale. It's the simple
truth" Honey Lou flashed out at
her. She was angry now. 1T was
Angela who really persuaded me
to take a flat. She had me under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
Of the Most Interesting Love Story of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

come out all right in the end"
Mrs. Huntley remarked with the
optimism that had brought her
through many bitter troubles,
All we can do is hope for the
best. Jack may come to his
senses when he finds Honey Lou
gone.
.He's done without me for six
months" Honey Lou remarked,
with a shrug. He seems to have
forgotten I'm alive. Last week
he even forgot to leave me any
money for the housekeeping.
don't know what he thinks I'm
going to. use for money. But
tons, maybe"
Perhaps he wanted you to
come to him and ask for it,
Mrs. Huntley suggested. "Per-
haps he was as ready to make up
as you were. = ~
Honey Lou thought that over
Perhaps her mother was
right. After all. Jack had come
home early on the night Of the
wedding anniversary. Was II
only last night? 1t seemed like
weeks ago al.
"steye ana / are going out for
dinner Somewhere, and to a
movie afterwaEdp Margret said
tn her Suddenly Wouldn't you
like to ~ along But her eyes
were troubled when she said 1t,
and Honey Lou could see that
she was believed when she e.,
fused her invttation " : Poor
old Margret.
His Decision 81
But when steve came he woald
not take NO" for an answer.
you've got to come alons
he told Honey Lou. 'Margret
and I won't go, ourselves, unless
you do. Will we, Margaret?"
"of course not" Margaret dsd
her best to make her voice sound
hearty and happy. but failed n1ia-
erably.
"I'm not going the way / look
especially with Margret all dolled
up like church bazaar, Honey
Lou declared, but at last she dig
go lust as she was. With her eyes
and nose swollen, and marks OF
tears. on her cheeks.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Charming Young Long Since Learned to

told me to buy. l bought my
cakes and ice creams at the shop
where she traded. ! even went
to the beauty shop where she
goes to have her hair bleaehed-"
Where she has her hair
bleached!' scoffed The Head,
what nonsense! I've known her
since she was a child and her
hairs always been that color.
Where she has her hair bleached.
indeedm
That's what I said!' snapped
Honey Lou. mo grown woman
ever came by that baby-gold hair
naturally-and / even saw the
stuff she uses on It, White hen
ma! Anyway, she's just as false
as the color of her hair, IL you
only knew it-and l wish I'd
never believed in her or listened
to her! II I'd done what !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

her thumb and 1. never found 1t
cut till it was too late. She made
me buy all that expensive furni.
ture. She said Jack never had
lived like pauper, and that he
was used to nice things-she's
made me spend money / never
would have spent il she'd let me
alone. I can see it now as plainly
as the nose on your face
And the nose on The Heads
face was very plain. 1t was large
and aristocratie and commanding.
1t shifted now a little scorn-
fully as Honey Lou went on:
81 wanted to be like the girls
Jack had always known. l want
ed him to be awfully proud of
me-and so put myself into
Angela's hands, because you all
seemed to admire her so.
bought the kind of clothes she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
INDIANS ARE
HUMOROUS

INDIANS have their humorous
i side just the same as white
men. They play the stone game
to see which will have to foot
it" owe rthe first divide into the
valley beyond to round up the
ponies and bring them back for
saddle use.
The one that fails to guess
which hand holds the tell-tale peb-
BILE is ''it," while the lucky guess.
er lights his pipe and reclines in
ease to laugh at the others ex-
pense. Some of the Indians of
the Glacier National Park reserva-
ton also use this old sleight-of-
hand pastime as a gambling game
for trivial stakes.
They are quite as dexterous
with the small stone as the stage
magician is in palming and pass.
ing a silver coin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President OF the American
Medical Association

A CORRESPONDENT, who evil
A IDENTIFY feels deeply on the
subject, writes relative to my re-.
cent article on Gravy" especially
the flour-thickened gravies. She
says: 81 have banished these
sauces, especially the flour.thick.
ened sauces, from my domestic
cuisine because i have learned
from the books on dietetics that
they remain unchanged in the
stomach. Also that laboratory ex-
periments show they are not influ.
enced by hydrochloric acid, which
is the acid that does the digeSting
In the stomach. How do you ex-
plain this? And how do you recon
Gle your advice to eat sauces with
this fact?"
It's all very simple. OF course,
they remain unchanged in the
stomach. The starches and fats,
such as coexist in flour-thickened
gravies. never are digested in the
stomach in whatever form they
may be swallowed. They are di-
gested lower down by the pam
creatic and intestinal juices. Their
presence In the stomach with other
food does not and cannot keep
back the ennptying of the
stomach, called stomach clearance.
The fat and starches. as prepared
In GRAVES, are all the more easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
HISTORY OF
BUTTER
A Nc1ENT Rome took its butter

A NCIENT Rome took its butter
"A on it's face, never on its bread.
Butter was used as a cosmetic and
was considered very healing to the
skin. Under the Caesars. Rome's
maidens. and youths alike used
great quantities Of it as an ONT
ment for the skin and the hair.
1t is recorded that the Mace
domains, not to be outdone by the
Romans, INDUCED in entire butter
baths. The Greeks used butter as
remedy for injuries of the skin
as early as $50 B. c.. and consid.
cred the SCOT of burned butter
remedy for sore eyes, an interest
ing fact in that modern science
has discovered that the use of
butter cures xerophthalmia, an eye
disease which results in its final
stages, in blindness.
Milk also was priced as a beauty
aid by the ancients. being used ex.
ternally and internally in main
tanning the bloom of youth.
Goats, cattle and horses are
known to eat poison ivy without
Ill effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

digested when they reach the in
testines, which is the only place
they are digested.
There is an enormous amount of
sheer bunk promulgated by would.
be scientists on. this subject. Thus,
/ find, in recent French Medical
Journal, the statement that, ''if the
gravy were completely free of fat
before being thickened it would be
easily digested. But the ordinary
thickened sauce. or gravy, is pasty
and is not capable of being changed
by the chemistry of the stomach"
1t would seem from this that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Now Go On With The Story.

NNHE Head shrugged her shoul.
4 ders under the black satin that
covered them. 81 have no rea4
son to believe than Angela tells
faisehoods," she said. "I,ve known
her for good many years.
She's been like daughter t. me
--and I've never found any good
reason for doubling her word"
Honey Lou looked at her for
q minute. "All right" she said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

ingredients. mix we'll in buttered
pan; bake slowly until firm-aoout
So minutes.
Cheese SOuffIe
Two eggs, two cups thick white
sauce, one cup cheese, cut fine,
salt.
Beat the yolks and the whites OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Timely Topics

Wooden spoons and chopping-
boards should be well scrubbed
with bath-brick or sand in prefer.
ence to soap. This treatment will
whiten the wood and make it
smooth and glossy. If the surface
has been stained with grease it.
should be washed with hot soda
water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

helplessly, 81 reckon it's not
much use to talk to you-but
let me tell you this-I've never
cheated Jack"
1t was hard for her to go on.
The lump in her throat seemed
to fill it so that she could
scarcely speak.
81 started out my life with
Jack by trying to be fair with
/ him." she said, one small hand
at her tight throat. II wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
It's a Fact!

Between IL and Is million radio
sets are in use in the world,
according to a recent survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

AT GUNSTON HALL there were,
among the slaves, artisans of many
trades. Nothing was purchased if it
could be made on the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

IN 1859 George Washington bought
from his neighbor, George Mason,
the Gunston Hall estate. Mason was
the political teacher of Washington
in these early years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

Copyright 1921. ny King Features syndieats Inc.>
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-05-05

\ 4 Z
AZ els6 Is egyetlen floridai ESQ is
elert benniinket. Ell is kisert ben
nQnket. El is kisert a Highwayig,
de OFT aztan fakapnel hagytuk es
futottunk most mar egy Hudson
kocsm -celunk fele, inert ma mem
volt mas celunk, mint mlegiilni egy
kicsit Palm Beach ragyogo atmos-
ferajaban.
Az uton mar mines semmi kilo-
n0sebb nevezetesseg. Csupan ta-
Ian az "egyszemelyes" hid. A
Highway-n, majdnem negyedmer-