davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
NILE TEMPLE OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE OF SEATTLE, WASH
 lNGTON
RECORD SHRINE TRAVELLERS
COMPLETE FOURTEENTH ANNU- AL PILGRIMAGE TO THE TER
 RITORY
(By Frank Lazier, Recorder)


 Like the true Arab, and taking but little more time for preparation, Nile Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of Seat tie, hits the trail out into the open spaces to carry the Spirit of the Shrine to it's Nobility and to the wandering Bedouins it gathers into it's fold.
 It received it's charter in 1909 and the same year made a 5000 mile pill grimage to Nome. Tn 1912 it made 75OO mile trip down the Yukon river to Juneau, Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome, staging ceremonials at all these places except Dawson. In 1914 it made 14,000 mile pilgrimage to Jap an, China and the Philippine Islands. Since then it has made three more treks to the Orient.
 On July 30th, of this year, Poten- tate Wm. A. Eastman, accompanied by Noble Van s. McKenny, Oriental Guide, Frank B. Lazier, Recorder, and Past Potentate Thos. M. Askren, High Priest and Prophet, left Seattle on the s. s. Alaska on Nile Temples 14th to Alaska, travelling, since it received it's charter, over 100000 miles. This places it far in the lead as the most travelled Temple in Shrine dom
 In Potentate Eastman's party are, also, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. McKenny, Mrs Lazier, Noble Chas M. Howe and wife of Seattle, Mrs. A. Mcdonald of Los Angeles and the Misses Nina and Helen Howard of Stanwood, Wn. On 1 the steamer, Potentate Eastman found Noble 0. E. DeWald, of Aladdin Tenn pie, Columbus, Ohio, and wife, Noble Swartz of Indianapolis, Ind, and wife; Noble Jackson of Murat Temple, of Ohio; Noble J. c. Winfield, | of Nile, from Matanuska, and Noble l Sharpless, of Korein Temple, Rawlins, l Wyo., now of Anchorage. At Juneau he was joined by Noble John Chamber lin, of Nile, an oldtime Alaskan and | his wife, all of whom he adopted as part of his caravan. Ideal weather l favored him almost the entire voyage 10 Seward Stops were made at Ket- :hikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Cordo- va, where the Nobility gave him the | lsual greetings and the true Alaskan | At Cordova, he broke all | records for staging Ceremonials. Ar living late at a. m., Aug. 5th, he had put five hours at his disposal. His ,amels were speedy ones, however, md they made record time to the Masonic Temple where a Ceremonial vas staged in full form in five hours md he was ready to sail at 12 noon. The sand heaters were evidently in ,ood working trim, because one of the lnregenerates, when asked if he was k 'atisfied, replied: I surely am, but, or the luva o'Mike, what do you give hem in Seattle when you have plenty f timer" Nobles Anderson, Holt, rving, Liebe, Nafsted, Robinson, 4ong, Swanberg and Young, were members of the class.
 At Valdez, he was met by Shiek
 Continued on Page Touw) '
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
REVOLT FADING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15.(P)- Rear Admiral David Sellers has re- ported to the Navy Department that the Nicaraguan border at Costa Rico the Sandion troops are retreating and that the band is dispensing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
GERMANY CELEBRATES

BERLIN, Aug. 15. P)-The Reich stag convened here for special ses- sion as all Germany prepared to cele- brate the egiht university of the Weimar republican constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
PRICE TEN CENTS
CLEARS SITUATION

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 15. (P)-Henry O'Malley advised the Chronicle, re- garding the closed season until Sep tember II, that the order does not in- clude the west coast of Prince of Wales Island
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
PARIS REPORTS

PARIS, Aug. 15. P)-A Havas agency reports the German trans-At- lantic plane Brennan returned to Des- sau yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
FREEMAN OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 15. (P)-The Bre- man was sighted over Wakefield, York county, in Northern England, at 1:4O this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
SAccC GETS HUNGRY

BOSTON, Aug 15. (E)-sacco broke fast after starting upon his 30th day hunger strike by refusing breakfast. During the forenoon he took quaart of beef broth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
Coolidge Approves
 Material Increase
 National Defense
ARMY AND NAVY WILL BE AMPLY PROVIDED FOR FIRST YEARS WORK ON ALL AUTHOR THORIZED BY CONGRESS PROGRAM INCLUDES 1,S0O PLANES

RAPID CITY, s. Dak, Aug. 15. P)-President Cool idge has approved of material increase in next years expenditures for national deense General Lord declared upon concluding all day conference at the summer White House. Both the army and navy bills will be am ply provided for" he added.
, 1927-03-23

A bill introduced the other day by SEN
ator Willis Of Ohio maybe will bring
about a complete reversal of the govern
ment's policy towards island possessions,
That would be a good thing. A change is
due. Uncle Sam has been extremely ne
gIectful of his islands. What has been
said of the Virgin Islands, that we
bought the islands and forgot them, y is
as applicable to others
Americans are NOT used to ''DOsses-
%sions.' Like foreign investments, they
are something new. They seem not 10
fit in our scheme. Aud it is unfortuu-
ateIy true that in most cases no effect
has been made to bring the islands into
the American scheme. Carmi Thompson
brought that out in his report to Presi
dent Coolidge on the Philippines. Many
were critical OF Thompson and thought
nothing could come oil his confidential
tour tof the islands for the President.
But the Willis bill is a direct result Of
that tour. Thompson thought army and
navy rule in the islands should cease,
and civilians be placed in charge. That
is what Senator Willis proposes.
To return to the Virgin island. In
1917 they were purchased from Denmark
Tor $25, 600, G00. Unuer the Danes ST,
Thomas and St. John fourished and
Charlotte Amalia was a busy and pros
, 1927-03-23


visit M. D0une~gue will stay at BuckIng-
ham Palace. Ii is probable that an Off
c.al visit to the city Wall NJ paid OF HeJ-
nesd3y, May 18Th, and thar there win be-
a state banquet at Buckingham Palace in
the PreSj Ient's honor on the night of his
arrival.
Havana, March 2Ist.-In Camaguay
province $500. 600 pounds Of sugar cane
was burnt on Friday. Recent fires ia
the province burned large quantities,
but most of it was saved 10 good cOndi-
ton for sugar grinding. Planters in re-
gion5 where FIRE have occurred are being
put to the added expense Of cutting
down oil scared cane, so as 10 save the
roots from being killed. All the sugar
mills are working under the highest
pressure to save all the cane possible.
Owing to the fact that q limitation Of
a, 800, 900 tons OF sugar, out OF d possible
production of 5000. 0U0 tons has been
placed by the government on the present
harvest, the damage by fire viii nor
affect the seasons output.
London, March Dist. The Times
understands that the airahjp RICO,
which is being built for the government
by private enterprise at HoWden, York
shire. may be completed by late Autumn
and certainly before the end oil the year.
Night and day shifts by four hundred
men are being worked on the airshio.
which will be as big as the MauretaG.a
and will have cabin accommodation for
100 people. AS the special 750 horse
power engines, which were to have used
a mixture Of kerosene and hydrogen,
more suitable than petrol for flying in
the tropics, have not been sufficiently
far advanced for undergoing the AR
Ministry's test, it has been decided in
the meantime to install six engines Of
1900 horse power in their stead, so that
a flight can be undertaken probably 10
America.
London, March 2Ist.-An anonymous
benefactor has offered 100 O00 pounds to
the Saint Andrew University in appre-
citation for the progress maue in its ue-
velopment. OF this sum. 49, 00 pounds
is TO be set aside for the purpose Of
founding a residential entrance scholar
ship Of an annual value Of 100 pounds
London, March DIST. In international
football ut Edinburgh on Saturday. Scot
land beat England by q points to I3,
thus retaining the championship cup
which was won two years az. attef.it-
had been held by England since 1923.
London, March 2Ist. la view of a
fifty five aud a quarter per cent increase
M the uumber OF street accidents IN
London since 1920, various precautions
have been recommended TO be takeN to
, 1927-03-23

TELFGRAM5.
ST CRJIN STATION.
Kingston jamaica, March ZIst Ihe
American squadron consisting OF over
thirty vessels arrived i'm Kingston har-
bour during yesterday, under the com
mands of Rear Admiral II. II. Christy
and Rear Admiral 9. l.. Hnssey, Mr..
Charles g.. Dawes, Vice President Of the
United States of America is due at Port
Antonio this morning he will come over
land TO Kingston and rejoln his ship en-
route to Colon tomorrow. 1t IS under
stood the Vice President and Mrs Dawes
will attend no social functions whilst
mere.
London. March lst.-Newspapers
give prominence to a story printed in
Rome by the "GiornaIe D'Italia' re-
porting waClike preparations in Jugo.
SIavl3. following recent reports else
where that the Belgrade Government
was contemplating interference IN AL
bania. The alleged military prepara-
tions were characterized as evident
anti-aIian indications.
Paris, March 2Ist.-Ihe cabinet failed
to agree On a reply to President Cool
idge's invitation to discuss limitation of
naval ornaments and the decision was
postponed until later.
New York, March Zlst jacques Brug
uou representing the sporting club OF
Paris, won the opening singles match of
an international series here by defeat
ing Manuel A.onZo. The scores We're
6 3, 6 s, Cd. 40, 8.6. Jean Borotra de-
feated Francis II. Hunter.
Mexico City, March Dist. The Liberal
, 1927-03-23

81 lines Of RAIN was measured at the
rort here this morning, 6 lines at Kings
hill and 7 lines at Frederiksted.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
INCREASES REPORTED
IN VEGETABLE PRICES
Decrease in Cost of One Grade OF
Pork and Bartlett Pears
Also Noted.

Increases in the prices Of several
varieties of vegetables and slight de-
creases in the prices of one grade OF
pork and Bartlett pears constitute the
principal changes quoted by retail
dealers in Center Market this week.
Prices on various other food com
modities are the same generally as
they were last week.
Okra, which last week sold for 25
cents a pound, Is 10 cents pound
higher now, while Summer squash,
which sold at the rate of three pounds
for Is cents last week. Is bringing 20
cents a pound this week.
Pork chops are selling at from 40
to as cents a pound in place Of 40
cents pound straight, as they sold
last week. Bartlett pears are bring
ing only 40 cents a box in place Of last
weeks price Of so cents.
Fall turkeys are new on the market
and selling at 60 cents a pound, with
the supply rather small, according TO
the dealers. A more plentiful supply
is predicted. however, little later in
the season.
The various price quotations are as
follows:
Fruit-Alligator pears. 60 to IS
cents each; grapefruit, from 10 cents
each to two for 25 cents: seckel pears,
35 cents a box; Bartlett pears, 40
cents a box; usual variety Of grapes.
20 cents a box: California grapes, Is
cents pound; honeydew melons. so to
IS cents each; plums, Is cents a box;
pineapples, generally SO cents each,
and apples, cents each.
Vegetables-Tomatoes 10 and Is
cents pound; new potatoes, pounds
for % cents; string beans, 20 cents a
pound; new cabbage, cents a pound;
out-of-door cucumbers, 10 cents apiece;
carrots, three punches for Is cents;
turnips, cents a bunch; eggplant,
from Is to % cents each; okra, 35
cents a quart; beets, cents bunch;
Summer squash, 20 cents q pound;
peas, 25 cents pound.
Baking and frying size chickens, As
cents pound; stewing size, 40 cents
a pound; ducks, 40 cents a pound.
American cheese, As cents a pound,
and imported cheese, from 20 cents to
81 a pound; eggs, so to IS cents a
dozen; butter, 55 to 65 cents a pound.
Meats-Veal roast, 25, IS and 40
cents pound, depending on the grade;
lamb shoulder, 80 cents a pound; best
grade porterhouse steak, IS cents a
pound; sirloin, SIS cents; round, As
cents; prime ribs, 40 cents; chuck, 80
cents; three-cornered, 35 cents; pork
chops, 40 to IS cents; corned beef, Is
and 35 cents; beef liver 20 cents; veal
outlets, 60 and IS cents; breast of
lamb, Is and 90 cents; calf's liver.
home dressed, 80 cents to 81 a pound;
lamb chops, 55 and 60; lamb leg. 35
and 40, and round roast. 35 and 40.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Nutrition Nuggets.

When the breakfast fruit is served
raw, as in the case of apples, be care
full to see that each piece is thoroughly
washed. Moreover, give some thought
to whether or not the skin should be
discarded. For example, children COM
ing home from school like to nibble
apples in their natural state. While
this is all to the good for strong and
healthy youngsters of school age, the
skin Of even the choicest of apples
would be too harsh for the delicate dl-
gestion of the toddlerS of the family
or for an Invalid.
Now that the oyster and pork
months are with us once more, 1t is
allowable to think of the frequency
with which these foods may be served
In general, oysters may be served
rather frequently, provided they do
not appear too often in fried form
Pork, on the other hand, should not
grace the family dinner table oftener
than once a week, and most nutrition
lists would feel that once is enough.
The form in which the breakfast
fruit appears during the colder months
is worthy of some attention. Appetiz-
ing as they are throughout the re-
mainder of the day, raw apples are
somewhat cold for cool-weather break
fast. Probably most of us would pre-
fer our breakfast apples baked, al
though by way Of change and variety
it is reasonable to serve them in their
natural state. Fruit served as a des-
sert, on the other hand, is quite diff
ferent matter and the very crispness
and coldness that seems forbidding in
the morning may give just the desired
touch to the close of a hearty dinner.
When cold dishes in which stiffiy
beaten egg whites play an important
part are served, remember that they
add considerable to the bodybuilding
elements of the meal. White of egg is
almost pure albumen. a principle
which, although in different form, does
much the same for the body as does
meat.
With the vegetable dinner falling
in with cold-weather dinners try be-
ginning such meal with a cup of
piping hot broth or consomme. Those
who are confirmed vegetarians may
skip the first course, but most of us
who like to steer a middle course pre-
fer to have at least the flavor of meat
in our meals with reasonable frequen-
cy To begin a meal with cup Of sa-
worry soup makes the vegetables that
follow seem much more filling.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Answers to Food Questions

attractiveness into such meals. Any
thing more insipid than the standard
combination Of which I have fire.
quently spoken have yet to see. l
find 1t an excellent plan when think
ing of vegetable dinners to have
before me a list of all vegetables
available for the present season. This
gives suggestions that might not
occur to one even in going through
cookbook. Another idea is to have
some bit of tartness, such as a sauce
made from acid fruit. 1t is amazing
what dainty serving of apple sauce
haVored perhaps with lemon juice will
do to dress up a plain vegetable
dinner. Now, as for combinations.
l suppose you know that color is I'm
portant. For example, If you offered
painter plate Of vegetables on
which carrots were side by side with
beets with other combinations. the
chances are he would hand it back
to you and say, 'I am not hungry. -
speaking of color, beginning with
white things, potatoes are, of course,
STANDARD, but on days when you do
not wish to serve these have a list
or varied methods Of serving; rice or
homlny or some plain boiled rice is
good when starchy food is needed.
when dish Of color Is required the
rice may be boiled in tomato Juice.
Homlny may be served sometimes
plain and sometimes in delicatelv
Drowned cakes which have been
sauted or in the form Of crouuettes,
Mushrooms make an excellent main
, dish for the vegetable plate, as do
also dinerent combinations of cereals
with cheese. TO sum up, here are
| a few rules:
% Study color combinations.
~ Vary the method of preparing
standard dishes like potatoes and rice
/ 90 Select a main dish or vege-
table which Is little more hearty
in character. Group your other foods
, around this.
"a Add bit of tartness occa
sionally by tas introduction OF fruit
sauce.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. II. B. writes; 81 have had
two children. neither of whom was
able to nurse. Now I am hoping to
nurse my new baby and want to know
what food to eat in order to have a
good milk supply"
Answer-The ordinary diet which
keeps you we'll and healthy will In
most cases provide the right supply
of milk IL the baby is nursed regu'
larly. There are some foods, though,
which seem to have a beneficial ef-
feet on the breast milk, and oatmeal
or cornmeal Cruel do this. in most
cases. The mother, OF course, needs
one quart of milk n day to drink;
and she may with benefit eat d1sn
of this cooked cereal, made thin with
milk, in the middle of the afternoon
and before going to bed. Otherwise
anv good food which keeps the
mothers condition at par will furnish
her with the necessary elements for
good and nourishng breast milk.
Mrs. f. Fl. P.-The stster-in- law
who presumed to nurse your baby
while you were absent might nave
been actuated by the kindest motives
but If she knew you were adverse
to her doing this think she should
not have done it. The nursing OF
your baby by another person Wouiu
probably have no i'll effect, in as far
as the milk itself was concerned. but
the nursing at an off, hour might
upset the baby.
Mrs. w. f. R.-Tn order to prevent
the baby drinking the bath water
provide him with drink before
bathing him. He no doubt thinks
water is for only one purpose.
Mrs. J. J.-Cod liver oil can be
given to the infant three months of
age. 1t should he started in very
small amounts, five drops to begin
with six drops the next day and so
on until the child is taking ne-half
teasDoonful three times a day. 1t
can be given plain just before the
nursing.
Mrs. Eldred offers a leafiet on Prenatal
Care and Diet of the Nursing Mother"
which will be mailed any mother upon re-
ceipt of a self addressed and stamped en-.
veloDe.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

/ am very much interested in find
ing out how to add variety and at
tractiveness to vegetable meals. My
physician has forbidden the whole
family to have meat, and I wonder
if you can help me.-Mrs. y. r.
May / begin by suggesting that you
ask your physician to let you know
as soon as he feels it is proper for
you to introduce meat into your diet
once more? / feel that to discard
meat fully may be actually a detri-
ment to health, although l also
realize, of course, that one may
easily overdo in the matter IF eating
too much meat. Now, about the vege.
table dinners.
You are quite right in feeling that
T. is important to pay particular at
tention to introducing variety and
Evening star., 1927-10-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

oil, 100 calories; one tablespoonful
mayonnaise, 100 calories: eighteen
pieces potato chips, 100 calories. AL
monds, peanuts and walnuts also come
under the head of fats as well as pro
teins. Fat meats and fish and any
thing fried in fat also belong to this
group. There is no hard and fast line
between these three food groups.
Section 3-Carbohydrates.
These are the energy foods, and in.
clude bread, cereals, potatoes. corn
nuts, sugar, honey and sirup: Two
heaping tablespoonfuls canned corn
100 calories; one medium sweet potato
200 calories; one medium white potato
three ounces), 100 calories; one piece
cornbread, 3 by 2& inches, 100 Gallo
ries; one slice brown bread, 8 inches
in diameter and q inch thick, 100
calories; white gluten, rye and whole
wheat bread have practically the same
caloric value; two heaping tablespoon
fuls farina or cream of wheat, so calo.
ries; five heaping tablespoonfuls corn
flakes, IS calories; two tablespoonfuls
grapenuts, 100 calories; one waffle
225 calories; one heaping tablespoonful
honey, 100 calories; two heaping tea
SpoOIluiS sugar, 1UV calOrleS, one dV'
erage griddle cake, 100 calories; two
heaping tablespoonfuls plain maca.
roni, 80 calories; one muffin, 125 Gallo
ries; one small cupful OF oatmeal, 10C
calories; half cup boiled rice, 100
calories.
Fruits should be eaten every day on
account of their mineral salts, cellu.
lose and vitamines. Their caloric value
varies with their sweetness. An aver
age apple yields so calories; a small
banana, 100 calories; a 9-ounce orange
100 calories: a Bounce peach, SO Gallo
ries; four medium stewed prunes and
juice; 200 calories; 1-pound cantaloupe,
100 calories.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-28
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
The Cockeyed World.

This is certainly q raw expression.
but there are certain things about
human beings which cannot be eX-
pressed in more delicate language.
| The cockeyed world is the world of
women who see what they think are
suspicious things and then talk about
them.
The inhabitants of this cockeyed
| cosmos are the people who think a
little evil and speak lot more. Some
times girl can't be seen with a man
without having somebody make up a
colorful story about her. The people
who sense things suspicious see
crooked and talk the same way.
Naturally we are interested in the
doings of other people, especially when
there's any possibility of romance, if
not scandal. And it may be just as
natural to suppose that when a girl
meets a man there's an affair"
But it Is better sense to consider
that the sort of things that people
talk about and the kind of scandals
they like to air are the very things
| that are kept from their view. When
! there Is an affair between a couple
| they do not announce this from the
housetops or display it like an "ad''
| in public.
The sexes differ in the way they
| size up what they fancy is the "af.
air" Men usually take such things
as joke of the man with the maid
Women are just as inclined to make
a silly matter overserious. Both are
cockeyed in their view of the little
| affair.
When a man spies another fellow in
a situation which the man cannot
quite savvy, he tries to make comedy
of the matter. Woman, however, is
man and girl in a tea room as so
much tragedy.
In the cockeyed cosmos of busy
| bodies everything in a girls life is
supposed to have a twist to it. If the
girl meets the man on corner, it's
| because they can't meet at her home,
| these people think.
AS a matter of fact, in this busy
world just such a meeting is likely
| to be only a matter of mutual con.
venience, but the squirting world re-
| fuses to see it in that way. There
must be something wrong, thinks this
world of distorted vision.
Then, of course, there is a certain
feeling of jealousy, or envy, which
makes the cockeyed look appear green.
| When girl gets plenty of attention
she isn't likely to criticize the girl who
appears with her man.
! And when a man is fortunate
enough to be attractive to women he
doesn't need to avenge himself on the
| fellow who has a date with a Jane.
| It's only those who are so cross
eyed as to be unattractive who try
to get square with their more fortu-
nate sisters and brothers of the hui
man family.
fCopyright 1927
Mimi will be glad to answer any in
| quiries directed to this paper provided a
| stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1927-10-28
This
TKeeping THAT Schoolgirl
Complexion" Is Your Ain:
By NORMA SHEARER

and palm oil iather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
naturally dry, apply a little cold
cream. That is all--it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Do that regularly, and particularly
at night. Note how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Costs but l0c cake. Use no other
on your face. But be sure you get
GENUINE Palmolive. Crude irni-
tations, represented to be of olive
and palm oils, are not the same as
Palmolive. REMEMBER that and
TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet
Co.. Chicago. u. S. A.