davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
CLASS BARKEEPS WITH DIPLOMATS.

American bartenders no longer entitled to recognition in the councils of the international unions of that profession, we almost said trade, and thereby committed grevious error for cor rect bartendng long ago recognized as one of the fine arts. But it. from strictly legal standpoint. is lost art in this home of the free and fount of liberty. And therein is the rih
 Recently representatives of the white-coated ar
 lists who preside the long, mahogany count CTS in dozen countries, member of the iaterna- tional Association of Bartenders. met in a con yention in Geneva They were extended the usual welcome by the labor office of the League of Nations There were Americans among those who foregathered but they officially regard ed as outcasts Their union cards were out-of date and even though their genius for mixing the drink that cheers might not have dropped from it's recognized high staHdard, without thu proper card they were relegated to the sideline as sobseryers.', Inasmuch as American diplcmat have been cast in similar roles in probably more formal discussions in the home of the League O Naticns, the barkeeps cannot feel aggrieved Al barfen1efs they have often proved their righ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Fish Creek Trail in Fine Shape.
(Hyder Herald.)

Another excellent example of the fine road and trail work done here this summer by the For est Service and Bureau of Public Roads is pro yided by the Fish Creek trail, which is said by miners and prospectors of that section to be in splendid shape as result of work done during the season.
 Approximately 2 H miles of construction and repair work was completed during the summer The major part of the work was carried on be- tween the Salmon River highway and Mountain view and included considerable corduroying and repairing, in addition to the construction of a new bridge and the removal of considerable slide debris which has bothered traffic for several years The work was performed in most thor ough manner and will be of great benefit to traffic in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
INVITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
GEN ERAL LA NIL iFFlCE
 [. & Land Office, Anchorage. Ais xa. August 29. .D27.
GEN ERAi. LA


 [. & Land Office,
 Anchorage. Als xa.
 August 29. .)27. Notice is hereby given thpi Iarie w. Peterson. entrvwoman ngether with her witnesses. Gar lson. and Lockie MacKinnor II of Juneau, Alaska. has sub ,iIted final proof on her home tead entry, serials 0i63o-05S5S or land embraced in H. F. Sur ey No. 167, New Series No 46s. and it is now in the files If the U. S. Land Office, Anchor ,ge, Alaska, and If no protest il filed in the local land office at Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi. ficate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of First Publication, Sert 21, 1927.
 Date of Lapt Publication, Dec. l. 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
,of Course, i',c Public WouIdn't
 Fall For It

Everything was chaos. Build ings were hurting off into space. Ran was falling upward. Mer were bounding 50 feet at step In short, everything was doine what wss impossible.
 Say. you." l shouted at a fel low who was throwing ball mile high. What's the matter with the world ?"
 Didn't you hear?" he shouted back, Congress passed law or dering the law of gravity to be enforced. Chicago News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
COPPER CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS
 PRODUCTION.

That the copper industry is again getting into a healthy condition is indicated by Eastern mar ket reports. The surplus stock held in refnera hands is smaller than it has been for 12 months and is steadily decreasing consumption for the past several months has exceeded the amount produced. The total surplus of both North and South America at the end of September S6.- 493 short tens, decrease of 7,161 tons since July 31. This means that there only 172.- 9S6, 000 pounds Of copper available fer market, said to Ie not much more than three weeks nor nal consumption. Prices range from slightly above I3 to s1S F cents. Sellers are said to be in control ef the stuat'on with leading factors 10 meet concessions made in custom smeltor quarters. When tle presenf aurprs i9 cleaned, 1t is predicted that an advance logically fellow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Mother Is Inventor
 Of Waterproof Cover

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 27-Ne eessity has been the mother Q many household inventions, but | isn't often that the busy house wife has time to develop and pat mt an invention formally. as MTs Ada I. Coleman has done
 Mrs. Coleman. who is the mo ther of five children. has received two patents on a waterproof cover designed to fit any schoolbook.
 "The idea came to me some years ago." she explained. "Orc of my children came home crying because her books were not CO., cred Long experimenting with oilcloth produced the cover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
IT TOOK 30 YEARS
 TO MAKE THIS COAT

LONDON. Oct. PA fur coat which LOOK 30 years to make has been sent to the American market on payment of $30,000.
 It is of Russian sable made of skins which it took more than score of years to match. Miles of stitches have gone into it's makeup, since every skin has been drop ped" into a definite pattern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
The Antidote

Judge Benjamin r. Jones, ex- President of the Lions, was de- fonding divorce at Newark din ner party.
 We must have divorce," he concluded. For marriage is like eating mushrooms. You never know if it's the real thing till toe late" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele graph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
A Warming to Trespassers

Leonard Perryman, City Clerk received the following in letter recently, which you doubtlesf will agree Is worth passing along. On q farm in South Georgia is posted this sign:
 "Trespaser's will be persekuted to the full extent of ? mean mon grel dorgs which ain't never been ovarly soshibil with strangers & 1 dubble barrel shotgun which ain't loaded with no sofy pillers. Dam, if l ain't tired of this hel raiSln on my proputy. Buffalo Index.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

Beearse tl.e Prohibition Enforcement Unit was able to seize lot of automobiles and few airplanes. says Assistant Secretary of Treasury ewman. il was able 10 stay within last years congfession1l appropriations. Now let it grab 2 " homes and fome grocery stores and it will have solved the problem of the high cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

to be known diplomats, even on occasion being regarded ambassadors of the kingdom of Good fellowship, and thus should play their part with the ease imparted by long experience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

Promoters of war cannot fall back on the time-worn expression that war helps to get rid Of surplus population now that we have the auto mobile taking it's toll of thousands of lives an- nually-( Jacksonville Times-Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

spain proposes confederation to be known as the United States of Europe, pledged to last Ing peace backed by international army It should have Mussolini as the head of the army. --- Louisville Courier-Jburnal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Ankle Deep

Ankle Deep 'Is Mrs. Newrich in the social swim?" Well, hardly enough to get her bathing suit wet."Boston Tran script
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
No WindfajIs

A company of picked women will be sent to Tasmania for ser vice in the Christian field.-Balti more Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
SPECIAL AT TERRELL's

Frederic Permanent Waves. $16.5O. New Vitu Tonic pads. something new. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

So long as there is injustice there is liable Ito be war Remember that, paciists. est
 Louis Gobe-Demcorat.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

The Far Eastern question is, to what extent has the yellow man become red?-(Philadel-| phia Record.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

It's getting to be so fellow who hasn't been up in an airplane hates to admit it.-(Indian- apolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

Calvin Coolidge. as . United States Senator. would lower the average Of gab.-( (Toledo Blade.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

Nut Breans. CaKes and Pics made to order by I.-s. Sully
 -aay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Husbands
Photograph

This candidate looks very pom pous. Here he is photographed he eide a load of hay"
 Which is the load of hay?'NAs Pittsburgh Post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Inclination

Diner: Waiter. I'll have lamb chops with potatoes, and have the chops lean" IA.
 Waiter: Which way. sir?vt- Outlook.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
By Hannah Wing

UTHEN winter tightens up on
w the supply Of fresh fruit
available one turns to the prune
as a faithful year round standby.
and strangely enough one redis-
covers that this healthful really
delicious fruit can be used in
cakes, pies, sandwiches. salads.
and buildings of many kinds.
Primes should be cooked in a
covered dish or pan with just
enough water to give the amount
OF juice wanted. 1t Is important
to use as little water as possible,
50 as not to dilute the juice I'M
duly. Soaking is done slowly.
Sugar may, be added If desired,
but Is usually unnecessary.
Cooked prune pulp. mashed and
favored slightly with lemon and
sugar, with or without chopped
nut meats, is the basis Of num-
b3r of good dishes. Served with
cream the pulp is a dessert in it's
self. 1t may be used for a tart
or patty shell filling, or as a cake
filling. Alone, or with almonds.
pecans, walnuts. or peanuts, it
makes a good sandwich filling.
Spread On sponge cake. prune pulp
makes a pleasant variation Of the
popular jelly roll. Prune short
cake offers a suggestion for des-
sert when fresh fruits are not
VALUABLE. Charlotte Russo shells
of sponge cake, filled with prune
pulp and topped with whipped
cream, are delicious. Prune bars
may be made of cookie dough.
spread with prune pulp, or prune
cookies made by putting two round
cookies together after baking with
prune pulp between.
In addition to being spread an
shortcake. prunes may be com.
bined with biscuit dough in a
number of ways. Most people
prefer to sweeten the dough for
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
Ne1U VHays to Use Prunes

be stoned, dipped in fritter bat
ter, and fried like any other
fruit fritters. Or the batter may
be baked and served with
sauce as batter pudding"
Cooked prunes are an addition
to any fruit gelatine, in COM
bination with other fruits. Prune
pie requires for filling simply
ordinary stewed prunes, stoned,
favored with lemon and sweet
ened, with the juice thickened
slightly more than for prune
sauce. Nuts may be added If
liked. Prunes cut up in tapioca
cream are good, and prunes
cooked with apples or apricots in
equal parts vary the flavor Of
each pleasingly. Cooked prunes
may be substituted for apples in
a cake of the Dutch apple cake
type, or used in equal parts
with the apple. Chopped cooked
prunes with almonds or other
nuts In white cooked cake frost
ing are excellent. Prunes with
cranberries in mock cherry" pie
are good. Prune custard is an
3other dessert to add to the list
Fin which prunes may be used,
and prunes in cornstarch pud-
ding make Il seem new and diff
fereTlt.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17

If he is to become thoughtful and
considerable, he must practice be.
ing thoughtful and considerate.
By the same token, If he prac-
tices being rude or blatant, or un.
truthful or sly he will likewise
acquire these bad habits.
Parents should build good habits
In their children's character by
requiring them to practice good
habits. Habits are ways of be-
having that run themselves" says
DR.. William H. Fitzpatrick.
AS for punishment. very few
children have been reared without
some form of punishment becom.
ing necessary. The point is to ad-
minister it wisely. If punishment
can be used to prevent the form
ing Of an undesirable habit, then
1t is justified.
If you are angry when you
punish your child. you will arouse
his anger. or sometimes his tenn
porary hatred. and the chances
are that the punishment will do
far more harm than good.
Never leave your child with the
impression that you imposed pun
ishment upon him just because
you were the biggest and could
take advantage of him. To do
that is to invite contempt and
further wrongdoing on his part.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
| THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stoo
them now with Creomulsion, an
ernulsified creosote that is pleasan MT
10 take, Circumcision ls a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: Il soothes and heals the IN.
tanned membranes and lnhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles, Creomulston contains, in
addition TO creosote. other healing
/ elements which soothe and hea,
the infected membranes and stor
the irritation and inflamma ton
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into the blou6
attacks the seat OF the trouble and
ehecls the growth OF the germs.
reomuision Is guaranteed salts
f.t@aEs IN the treatment of per.
sisemi coughs and colds bronchial
arf hfon''h'iis and otner Form
t,Nlators Diseases and Is sx
~, ~ for building up the system
''!d> at flu Money refunded
u nHV cough or cold Is not relieved
A,is1 taking according to direc
'i"ns Ask your druggist o.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
YOU NEVER
CAN, TELL

A POSSIBLE explanation of
"A woman's reluctance to tell her
real age is offered by Thyra Sam.
ter Winslow in an article in Lib
.erty. "A lot Of women have de.
ceived their husbands about their
real age" she writes. 1T doesn't
seem possible to- the male popuIa-
ton, but the supposedly gentleT
sex will know that I'm right
though that may be one of the
things they are not admitting to
their own particular men, for rea-
sons of their own. In fact, the
same little wife who looks up into
her husbands eyes and COOS,
Darling. | don't see how a wife
can live with a man and not have
him know her real age may be
rather glad that her own husband
believes her to be the age she says
she is and doesn't do any real in
vestigating to find out the truth.
I've known many a girl to be
one age one year and a good five
years younger the next, when Mr..
Right came along" Mrs. Winslow
explains. No real intention to
deceive, of course; but must you
tell a man everything? Mothers
and sisters and a girl friend are
only too glad to enter into a con-
splracy and to- assist in the decep-
ton of making the girl seem
younger-and happier; and who
cares whether a man knows the
real age Of the girl he's marry
ing?"
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
The Adventures of Business Girl in the Night Life of
Great City Form the Plot of This Amazing
Story of Young Love

ing you how to run your house,
isn't her" she asked. Think It
over-Think it over, Honey Lou"
As Honey Lou got out and start
ed up the steps she called to her.
81 must tell Don ,gal what a
home.wrecker he's getting to be-"
she laughed. Hell be flattered to
death! Goodbv. darling"
Up In the little five room flat
that had been home to Honey Lou
for so many years. her mother
was all alone.
She was sitting in her flowery
chintz chair with her feet thrust
out toward the CRATE fire. and she
was reading her Bible.
The sun struck through the
snow.white curtains and on the
window-siIls were the Towering
plants that bloomed there winter
and summer. Mrs. Huntley called
them her Hanging gardens OF
Babylon"
From the half-open door OF the
kitchen came the rich odor OF
roasting meat. OF boiling lima
beans, and baking potatoes. There
was a bunch of roses in a low
glass bowl on the dining room
table. all set for the Sunday lin
ner. Places were set for three.
Steve Mayhem must be coming.
He often came home from church
with Margaret.
A Cory Nest
Honey Lou looked around her
with eyes that were almost black
with their sudden intensity. Ii
struck her all at once that this
little fiat was a home-a real
home. The kind that Jack longej
for as a place where you could
spread paint upon the kitchen
screens" and do homely. honey.
coy things like that.
what are you looking at, for
goodness sake?" Her mothers
voice shook her out Of her day
dream.
81 was looking at your home,
she answered mnsingly. "It's so
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

The bristles of hair brushes
that have become soft through
repeated washing may be stiffen
ed again by dipping them in a
strong solution of alum, and then
drying them quickly. !.
When marking linen, take
rather blunt lead pencil, write the
name or initials, and follow over
the pencil mark with ink. The
lead prevents the ink from run
ming.
Starched linen should always
be soaked in cold water so hat
the old starch is softened and re
moved in the washing; otherwise
there is tendency for 1t to turn
yellow.
II fruit cake mixture is not
put into really hot oven at
first the fruit will sink to the
bottom Of the tin. a.
A little soda dissolved In the
blue water when washing clothes
will prevent any blue stain re.
naming on the garments.
Before using a new toothbrush
soak it in hot salt water, and 1t
will last much longer.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17

coy. isn't 1t? Jack just hates the
way we live, he says. He'd like a
little house in the country"
She flung her coat with its
nosegay of highIy-scented silk
flowers and her little red hat.
and sat down on stool at her
mothers feet.
Mother" she said. and her
voice was very heavy with her
trouble. 81 just don't know what's
the matter with Jack. When we
were first married told him /
wanted to get a little house some
where and learn to take care of
ii myself-and he wouldn't hear
OF it,
"He said we couidn't afford
house. so l found the flat. and
when we got into 1t he Just made
me have a housemaid He said
he'd married me to take care of
me--not to have me work all day
for him.
She clasped her hands with her
new diamond rings and her old
gold signet ring from high school
days. around her knees and went
on:
"Of course that left me with
loads of time on my hands. and
l spent 1t doing. the things that
the girls he knows do. / thought
he wanted me to be like them.
and to be friends with them
and so did my best to be friends
with them"
"of course" said Mrs. Huntley.
She leaned forward in her flow.
cred chair. and took both of the
clasped hands in hers.
well, Angela and Suzanne
and the rest of them spend
like water, Mother. and / had
to spend 1t, too" Honey LOUIS
vivid lips went up in faint liz.
tie smile, but her eyes were very
serious still. when ! bought
the furniture q took Angela with
me because thought she'd know
what kind Of things to buy, and
Z oh, the bills Jack nearly had
nervous prostratiun when he
looked at them. And then An.
gela told his mother what I'd
The Washington times., 1927-01-17

spent. and she gave me a scold.
ing, too!'
"And why did Angela make IT
her business to go TO Jacks
mother about it," Mrs. Huntley
asked in her soft Southern voice
that seemed not to know there
was an r in the alphabet.
Awfully Sorry
well. she didn't intend to tit.
tle.tattle." Honey Lou replied
quickly. "She just happened to
mention 1t to The Head. when
they were talking. She's aw.
fully sorry she did. OF course"
rs she?" Mrs. Huntley asked
drily.
Honey Lou nodded. Angela
let's things out sometimes without
meaning to-" she said. For in
stance. she promised not to say
anything to Jack about new
pink dress / bought. and then she
did! But she wouldn't do anything
deliberately that might hurt me.
or get me in Dutch with Jack"
Wouldn't she?" her mother
asked. There are lots of catty
women In the world. Honey Lou.
And your friend. Angela, was
once in love with your husband"
81 know. but that's ancient his
tory She's running around with
Tim Donegal now, and Jack won't
let them come to the house. He's
that jealous of Timr' the girl ans
wered, with a despairing shake of
her head.
Mother. Jacks so jealous that
he acts like a crazy man some
times" she added. angela says
that / ought to tell him to get rid
Of some new stenographer he has
at the office. if he won't let Tim
come to our house. That reminds
me. must ask Margret about her.
Her name is Ayers"
As she was speaking, the door
behind her swung open and Mar
greet came into the room, followed
by Stephen Mayhem.
Go Be Continued TomorrOw)
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
BY L. Lamar Matthews

TlHE children in the James fam
= lily are controlled by system
Of punishment for wrong acts and
rewards for well-doing,
II Joseph takes something from
the kitchen table when his mothers
back Is turned he is punished-it
she finds it out. If Martha care
lessly breaks a treasured vase she
Is punished. On the other hanu,
Joseph and Martha are given
money or some coveted treat when
they bring home excellent reports
or when they make point o. tell.
ing the truth or when they are
particularly kind to somebody in
the family.
This system has been in opera
ton ever since Joseph and Martha
were babies, so naturally those
punishments and rewards are their
chief concern.
The Mason children next door
wait neither for punishment nor
rewards They do not stand in
awe of parental authority. nor do
they wait with outstretched hands
for reward for good behavior.
There doesn't seem to be any
straight-laced rules and regulations
at the Masons' home. The chill
dren just live along as though
they were human beings, with the
Intelligence. the feelings and the
common sense that other people
are supposed to have. =
They are learning every day
that a wrong act will bring its
own punishment and a right one
will result in some form Of salts.
faction or success.
Furthermore, they are acquiring
AnvEpYleEMEN
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
An Unusual Story OF Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author of
''The Flapper Wife"
Read This First:

HONEY LOU HUNTIEY private secretary to old GRUMPY"
one at the mills except JOE MEADOWS. shipping who
JACK WALLACE who comes to his fathers mills
singing vine. - F-' -
ANGELA ALLEN psnds to be friend Honey
ne not to take Jack
MAYHEM friend Of MARGRET, Honey LOUIS sister.
Jack Honey q
honeymoon camping at
him
Jack and Honey Lou their stay
WaaCks while stOYs
at the Walack Mills office LudO
Ann tells Honey
Meadows and tells him he Ann
do - - "
Honey flat with Mary de-
laney, the
Angela tells Honey Lou she is going party
night
about little houses the country happiness
Honey decides
end try make the kind Of home Jack wants The morning
for the party
Influenced knows
tells
ested In his secretary
the
Tim Donegal tells OF the card parties Honey
home
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
Fashion Fancies

Pink and blue are combined by
Lelong for a charming two-piece
crepe de chine evening gown.
Pale cameo pink forms the top
of the jumper. the lower portion
Of which iss widely hemmed with
blue and a bias OF gold. The
pleated skirt Is made of blue
crepe. The cloak for this en-
semble is of blue turquoise crepe,
trimmed wi gilded ermine.
The Washington times., 1927-01-17

he'll have his dinner alone" she
told Mary. dashing back into the
steamy bright kitchen for Sec
ond. 'I'm going down to my
mothers house Tell him I'm
there, will you? He can drive
down and bring me home, if he
wants to"
The Gray Outfit
Jacks getting to be just like
his father she confided to An
gela, as she sat beside her in the
deeply-cushioned car. Grumpy
used to get into the most terrible
The Washington times., 1927-01-17
Now Go On With The Story.

up. But Angela shook her head.
smiled. and beckoned her to come
down and go for a drive.
well, l just will!' Honey Lou
made up her mind in flash.
I'm go and not be here when
Jack comes home. He can just
have his Sunday dinner all by
himself and see how he likes It.
Tearing out of the house for
nothing, that way?'
when Mr.. Jack comes home,