davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16
Progress Of the State Noted
by Press of California

difficult for a man to overcome his
essential self-importance. Most Of us.
perhaps, prefer to have interiors
around us-an Objectionable trait OF
character, but natural. And only very
slowly have we men been getting to
prefer our womankind as friends and
equals. rather than as queens and pets.
ruling us a baby or spoiled dog
does.-Eureka Times.
From Los Angeles comes the an
nouncement that the Chamber Of Com
merce of that city purposes to get up
an official excursion of its members
to Honolulu, that the start viii be
made from San Pedro" and that
the purpose is to impress the people
of Hawaii with the desirability of
making San Pedro and Los Angeles
their port of entry into the United
States" However, all these
matters will adjust themselves. The
speedy construction of the direct line
of railway from San Diego to the East,
and the subsequent utilization of the
harbor here as the port Of all Southern
California and the entire Pacific
silly schemes to push San Pedro to
the front. In the meantime by all
means let the Hawaiians be i'm
pressed. San Diego Union.
A man must be In peculiar con-
dition of mind who will attempt to
commit suicide and afterward assert
he did not know what he was doing.
What are our insane asylums for2-
Nevada City Miner-Transcript
The new Mayor of Los Angeles has
sent to WashG gton for a duplicate Big
Stick The saloons are in his way
Berkeley Gazette
Scotty's mine is located. Now watch
the rush for Death Valley. Also watch
out for the stock annOuncement-San
Bernardino Index.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16
Press of the Nation Comments
on Current Events

oratory and his racial history would
make an Indian a striking figure in
the Senate.-Chicago Chronicle.
An item of art news in Governor
Pennypacker's last message was that
$4,000 people have already visited Har-
risburg TO see Pennsylvania's new State
Capitol building. It's art excellence in
the Governors opinion, was what drew
them-not the graft. Thank heaven
for that!-Springfeld Republican.
With passes and Determinations abol-
ished. we believe the rate can be re-
duced to cents without injury to any
real railroad interest This rate should
gave an ample profit to the roads 1t
Will be necessary for them to show
expenses and fair dividend in order
to convince the public that a 2-cent
rate bill should not be passed.-St.
Louis Dispatch.
To think of the President and Sena-
tor Foraker joking with each other
at the New Year reception at the
White House on the subject of the
colored troops, Apparently. only out
siders take the differences betwixt
these two distinguished gentlemen as
Herald.
A wealthy Little Rock planter be-
came highly incensed the other day
because he was offered a $50 gold GER
tificate bearing the signature of the
colored register of the treasury You
could never make US mad that way
Post
II is l,a1aYt1, alesS vvort, ,,oticip.sS+l,+
since the entente cordiale between the
mother country and France was con-
summated the st. Petersburg eorre-
spondents of the Londan dailies. who
reside in the British capital. no longer
anything in Russia to the
French revolution. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16
FUEL FAMINE OFFERS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
THE RELIEF CORPORATION

much distress in camps lack OF
improve great many families still sheltered
may caled--in himsy practi-
y outved their usefulness The small heaters that
supplied the cottages OF little effect contend
with sharp weather that has prevailed for nearly month
alone the poor Of the the refugees proper that
are suffering Other people moderate circumstances feel the
pinch high prices scarcity present
of the market sufficient have the price The distribu
lion OF coal by favor The with pull gets the
preference
emergency believe that the Relief Corporation
do work the poor Of San Francisco its controlling
called That variety charity nothing but OF mind
best OF scientific superstition paresis ambitious achieve
paralysis
the opportunity for the Corporation
golfers and bring coal plenty the suffering people 1t will
be told OF that there coaarrying ships available
or charter will be told that there coal to be bought
umbercarryIng using
up many British Columbia miners gone
Nevada mnest will be told the half truths and whole lies that
being shvering public The people interested in
the fuel monopoly will call the Relief Corporation fools and
raise laugh their They be accused OF buttng
in" where they have business
But there had ships and
carry Money find the ships and and the coal fill
them. The Relief Corporation has the money-enough
solve problems than this buy
the Northwest there still cable communica
with Australia which has coal plenty idle
tonnage hurry here The Relief Corporation still bwdered
with 100000 surplus Here great and
useful work for ia work closely akin that for which the fund
subscribed
Corporation expected be moneyn,alng
proposition Quite probably it will have pay something
than the market for the of carriage for coal
the Dit mouth The corporation is not limited bv strictly business
considerations need be relieved by making small
This newspaper calls you, Mr.. Phean, and you, Mr.
s and on Won Mr. de Young and the other influential and
humane who ntrused with the administration of the relief
fund We call make valuable precedent worthy
object The fact that departure need deter. There
pressing need and your business your your duty
o relieve il.
you thereby breaking down greedy
and healess monopoly will be- certain, powerful
deration making your the proposition here suggested
We feel that you
and will do nothing the scheme
the last dollar the small
persuaded that this condition will strongly address itself
humane and spirit of incorporated relief inspire
YOU immediate It the poor
who suffering from the scarcity The big
houses the manufacturers and the
the fuel The small bring
moi help him fill his coal bin
Charter ships and bring cargoes of
supply open anybody with money carrying
The thing be done with the expenditure energy
you-can afford sell the normal
prices for fuel 1t opportunity TO show you
big enough for the that the generous people
States placed in
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

n HME. MELBA sang at the Man
IN I'd haitian Opera-house, New York,
WI the other night OF course
she sang well. but her notes
were unheeded because of the bleat-
ing of the golden calf There was
$50. 900. 900 worth of diamonds on
display The house shone with won
drous jewels. The noise made by the
barbaric pearl and gold was deafening.
IT was one of the most successful So
cial functions of the season. There was
no let or hindrance Everybody who
was anybody accepted the license and
joyously made uproar with all the
precious stones she had. Melba? Melba
sang. But who heard or cared for
Melba? Think of the main fact-s50.
900. 900 worth of diamonds-and then
dare to say that we are not great
Louis Post Dispatch.
The captain OF a Brooklyn lighter
was dug out alive a day or two since
after being buried for forty hours un
der a cargo of coffee. He will prob
ably drink something else for the rest
OF his life.-Boston Transcript
The scattered returns from the
shooting affrays in the South
continue to come in. Their frequency
would carry the impression that the
favorite interior decoration for the
Southern stocking was six-shooter.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is no substantial reason why
full blooded Indian should not become
a Senator of the United States or even
President of the republic There is a
good deal of talk in Oklahoma with re-
spect to the possibility of electing
Charles d. Carter. Pleasant Porter or
Chief McCurtain to the Senate. All
three are Indians-the two former
Choctaws, the latter Creeks They are
said to be men of education, orators
and politicians. The natural dignity of
the American aborigine, his gift of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16
Answers to Queries

BEER-A. o. S. City. This depart
ment does not furnish information on
the subject of adulterating beer or
food. Beer. pure and simple is said
to be a tonic if taken in moderate
quantity and not calculated to affect
the nervous system; but if adulterated
it rs sure TO be harmful
PIMPLES-X. Y. T.. City. II you are
troubled with pimples do not monkey
with them" 1t is an evidence that
your blood is out of order. and the
best thing you can do is TO consult a
hrst-class physician. who will give you
proper prescription; then the pim-
pies will disappear.
LITTLE BOY BLUE=Reader. City
The poem entitled Little Boy Blue" in
which are the lines:
Under the haystack Little Boy Blue
Sleeps with his head under his arm.
was written by Abby Sage Richard
son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

~ 4hGlNIOA4N Clt1cO nave IL
~ profitable to learn from the
~ example of Paris. Many Of
them have expended vast sums
to make themselves attractive, and
all that have done so have reaped
financial rewards while gratifying
the civic pride and the love of the
beautiful of their inhabitants. Among
California cities Los Angeles was first
to realize the value of attractiveness
as commercial asset, and her people.
actuated by wisdom as well as a broad
spirit of local patriotism, have voted
bond issue after bond issue to beautify
their city. They have proved that it
pays to improve and beautify, and they
are reaping a reward that they have
justly earned by their enterprise and
public spirit.-oakland Tribune.
The sunset of Rockefeller's life is
touching" writes a sentimental Eastern
etbook, or ask him to reduce the price
of oil. and see what kind of a set he
will give you.-Berkeley Gazette.
Up in Alpine County there was a tie
vote on the Office of Superior Judge,
and now a new election is to be called
to settle which one of the candidates
snail wear the ermlne. A singular tea-
ture in connection with the contest is
that in the whole of Alpine County
there are only ninety voters. 1t is often
a difficult matter to secure a jury in
criminal case. and If the court were to
order venire Of fifty Jurors the Sheriff
would have to visit every portion Of
the county and serve more than so per
cent of the citizens.-Bakersfield Cali
fornian.
The ordinary man would still much
rather glorify woman and set her on
q mock throne. where he can depose
her at will, than have to acknowledge
in her a. real title TO regard. 1t is
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

clutter the criminal and civil practice of
the if the procedure already
bedeved madness by the perverse ingenuity of
lawyers The inevitable conclusion compelled by the
Assembyman Johnson of the
commandments, but against their enforcement.
Leaving the versatile johnson the attitude of saint,
leg either side of the fence take up the
who appears among the many who called
Hartman offers the commonwealth of California bill that
puts plain prose the sentiments of the eminent DR.. Isaac
Watts wit:
Let dogs delight o bark andh fight,
For made
Lei lions growl
For It's
in sts
And It's a shameful sight
children family
and chide and fight
Hartman speaking but feel the
which natuaborn reacher We feel that
the prizefglt will take notice
the bill file points the way of salvation, but
make the mistake that in Sacramento virtue is its
observer, indeed this Legislature looks
good o
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16
NOTE AND COMMENT

be that the world growing honest
that the thes enbezzemens the United
1906 otaled up the OF S4T963 which does include
part of the fruits of endeavor gathered the San
grafters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

Townsend's Cal. glace fruits 49, -
dies At Emporium. Post and VA Ne.
lzso Sutter st and 1908 and 1850 Va
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

Mrs. Frederic Kellond. formerly Miss
Katherine Selfridge. was among the
arrivals yesterday on the transport LO-
gan from Manila and is a guest at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Selfridge, on California street. Lieu
tenant Kellond. U. s A. Is still in the
Philippines. but will arrive with his
regiment in the spring Mrs. Kellond
is very popular here and has a host OF
friends who are rejoicing in her return
and the fact that she is to spend sew
eral months in California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

Mrs. Deane and Miss Marie Rose
Deane. who have been making their
home across the bay since the FIRE.
came TO town yesterday and will spend
several months here. They are living
for the present on Pacific avenue. near
Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

The third OF the Gaiety Club dances
for the season will take place this
evening at the Paris Tea Gardens and
Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Gertrude
Josselyn will be the hostesses at what
promises to be one OF the pIeasantest
events of the winter. There will be
quite a number of guests besides the
regular members of the club, and the
younger members of the most exclusive
society of the city will be present.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

MEXICAN cities have found 1t
profitable TO learn from the
example of Paris. Many of
them have expended vast sums
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin and Miss Grace
Baldwin expect to leave on February
for New York and viii sail from there
shortly for Europe. where they will
spend six months travelling.
Mr. and Mrs William Wallace Chaplin
the latter formerly Miss Helen WI
son of Seattle-whose wedding was
celebrated early in December. arrived
in Paris recently. and after spending
some time there win go to Belgium TO
visit Mrs. Chapin's uncle, who is United
States Minister to that country.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-16

n EME. MELBA sang at the Man
IN haitian Opera house, New York,
V the other night OF course
che sang wall hut ber uofaS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

@erGnbtrt. o.: Saf bu
ben Ssnoriiien 8riiller I9on s.bort9
0as 1T tpirtlih NAL eine 9r0Be ers
iten Runges. g.: Da muB er ii6
febr sednbert buben. SD tenne i'm
BON friiber Der als cine &dnse tr<
fer 9r0Be!
= Stille 2lbpebrmabr s re-
gel. SdmolIft bu nit beiner iunsen
Srau. 4rtbur2 = Sa, bsnte BLOB.
iis min ipiebsr Ielbit toden! Das
2odbub liest fdon auf ibrem
S9reibtiidbden! = 6atal Das
piIIt bu basesen tbun9 = @ors
ldufis babe i'd ibr beimlih neben
bas &o9bu9 bas Strafseiebbu9 GEE
lest. unc ben sroben rlnfuspurdsra<
pben aufgei9Iasen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

= paffenbsr @usbrud.
Sieb nur, bic biibf9sn Soiletten,
petd. bic 9amen bier trasen. :
ga, ipirtli9 bic retnen Sasbtoitiime.
= 9 9 9mei4eIhaft. @irtuoie
Gum iungsn Manne elmer ibm be-
frsunbeten Samilie): Sus freut mid
ipirtlidh aufridtig. sic fait in i.btm
meinsr &onSerte gu febenl Sunssr
Mann: Sa. piHen g. mir lOOien
es INNER aus, per in bus &ondert
eeb.n foll. unb bu bab' i'd i4on bic
aanae 3eit bas Saupe4!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

= 8osbaft. Suusfrou: SD
babe aber beute unierem Mdb8en
unaeI6mintt bic Wabrbeit s.Iust.
Syreunbin: Sas mar lpobl am friibsn
Morsen9
= @nsebru4te 8orfi4 t.
Maler: Der Serr 4OmmerSisnratb
ipiinibt bod biejes 3immer in etpas
lsbboftsren SOnsn semaltg &Oms
mer5ienrdtb: Retn. malen Sic ts
nur, bite. pbne SOne. Sd bdIte
ressImGbis mein WlittussidIdfaen
barin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

-Ginsuter qnfans. Sots
tor. Sbr @atte muB ubiolut Ruhe
baben. Satin: @r pollte ME auf
mid b0ren. :. OpttOr: 8rapol Sin
gutter snfans. :. Elm fehr gutter Qln'
fansl
: 9or @eridt. ansetlugter:
Serr Ri9ter, purum triss' id benn
beuer fir bas gsftoblene S9pein
brei Wo6sn mebr dls i'm porigen
SABRE gfi9ter: Wssen ben tb'usren
6lsiIhpreiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

= Die 9 9idfatsffisss
Sante: So. buB i4 beute nidt 6ruu
9eneralin bin. baran 1T pielIeidt
nur cine 6umme 8rummfliese i9ulb.
9reimal 1T Der biibf9e 2sutiant
bamaIs Dor mir niebers.tniet, uno
jebesmaI, penn sr bas entI9eibsnbe
Wort ipredsn pOGIte, ba bat f, ii4
ihm srabe auf bic glaie seiebt.. !.
fdlisbli9 bat er poIl Wutb ieine
Miibe senommen unb 1T babOnse>
rannt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
Srpf

I Befu6: rGd. Gruu BON purseI,
bdB Sbr Serr @emabl nit benz gluz
tompbil bsrunsliidt 1T, tbut mir iebr
teib; es muB Sbnen ia ihredltd gu
Mutb seipeIsn iein, tpie sic bic Na9s
Eitht erhieIten!"
Srou BON Pur5el: rOds
f9on, ubsr Gins tr6ftet mid nod =
Ss iit baIt bod elm feineres llnsliid. ="
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

nnnDtbis. DAME (Oie bon
einem StrOl9s uns.fall,n pirb, !aut
ruFenb): Silf.! Silfe! Strolh:
Danf I9Sn, bsmiih'n Sic Iid ni4t;
nit Sbnsn iusrO' i'd idOn aflsin
fsrtis!
Jeftas. 8ommis (au fsis
mem RoIlssen): Murum TT bsnn
beute BEL Sud seidlOHen9 aollsg.:
Sie Grau meines gbefs 1T our4gss
brannt. ba baben mir ale ein.n Gag
lirlaub setriestl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

8oreilig. @atte (beFen
Sobn in elmer 9dnt unsefeIIt iiD:
RaIt bu I9on BON Der 8oreiligteit
iinIeres Sunsen sebOrt9. f. jebt bat
tr aIs 8u9baIter Elm puur bunbert
Mart unterI9lasen unb ipuros ents
IuFeu,. 90 poreilig gu fein.. :, mo
er bod nddItss Sabr aur 8diId toms
tnsn IOlIts9
8aGtbIitis. Seuerlptbrs
mann (aus Dem Seller bes brennens
ben MirtbsbuuIes beruus): aommt
berunter, SumeraOenl gtnen famos
fen @Iiibpein sibt's bier!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

= go m II b's sema9t. Gkfs
rebattsur gum Reporter): 9epor
sic Sbren 1lrlaub antretsn. MAIDEN
sic nod bic Susssneuisteiten fir
bic fpmmenbeH stpsi Mo6en fsrtia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

= 8eri9tiguns. o.: Sic
iparen oieien Sommer i'm 8ub9 g.:
Su. flint Doden. o.: Sbrer @efunbz
belt fpesen9 g.: Rein. meiner
aruntbeit tpesen.
= Mtlbernber Il m It a n b,
4mtmann Gum poliSiiten, Der eiz
nen Sremben arretirt bait: Das, i'm
SluB Fat Der Srembe sebuOet. !.
unb Bel oieIer 9unbetdlt.9 POli5iit
(mitleibie): So. tdlt iit's fdOn ses
peien bas @afer; i9 bub' bdrum
seOa9t, 9err @mtmann, ftatt brei
Murt Straf re9nen mir ibm nur
apei Wtart!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Simmer i'm amt. 5rsier
gum Batter ieiner ansebetstsn): llnb
duF peI6t Mitsift bari i'd lpobI
re9nen2 Batter (im 8eruf Qluttios
nafor): SD bepiIIiss fiinftuuisnb
Mari = alIo fiiuftouIenb Mdri
gum .riten. gum 5ipeIttn, gum brittsR
unb = tsbteRJ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
Weredlte Gntriiitnns.

Saugfrau: nRoIo, ih babe
Idon fpieberboIt bemertt. baB sic
ipGbrenb bss aodsns Romone leienl-
36din; .Ra. iloObsn Sic pisls
lsidt. id fpil BEL Sbnsn jeiitis per>
tiimmern!g"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
SIMMER bsrisIbe.

3srfrsuter Rebafteur
Der einen 3o6lunssbefebI 0ffueD:
rSm, bm. liset f9on pieber tein
Hiidporto beil-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
@erfehrte gseIt.

@.rGeser: r9llio. Sie baben
ntih peritanOen i9 brdu9e einen
tnobernen 2iebesroman nit gliidIis
mem 4ussans!"
9 driftfelIer: rSebr ipoba
Mlfp einen, in bsm iit ii4 : f4eiben
fnfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Rt9ter gBe fDnnen sic fdunerfbn bier in hsm anf5use
su .ri6entn Sic Fnb bod bier auftenm MashneFe!"
3euge rgnns mad mir mar mar aud net 10 fommen
benz ertrG Der 3use oa San
fiRs 8aters pernommen uerbtn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Aus Der Geographic
Funbe. 2ebrer: &arl. bein Batter
ff ia 3aufmann, ba muBt bu
ia 6as T6on fpiHen: Mo Iiest gep>
Lpn2 &arl GdneisD. 2ebrer: Run.
4on ipp beaisbt benn bein Batter ben
%hee9 aurl: 8itt', Serr 2ebrer.
bas barf i9 nidt iagen. = Ous 1T
$si8dftsse9.imniB!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

.3pansis Wlart TT mir fir ben
SunO Su OieI. i4 sebs Sbnen sehn
Mari"
~@ber. gnd' 6ruu. sebn Wfart Bee
tOmme i'd ia f6on 5inberIobn bon
Ieinem 9errn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Rinber Der 3eit. SriB>
den: Muma. 9nns bat OIsd einen
2ebtu9sn sssebtn, ben sr Der S9pss
fter meinss beiten Sreunbes. Der Gls
Ia. psrIpro9en bate. SD bin bars
iiber febr unsIiidlid, mir perben
nns bsibs priiseln. 3annIt bu bas
z1t6t DieIeidt in bsinem Romun s.s
5rduhen9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
AUTO SHOW WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

Automobile revelry will be rampant
during the coming week in Los Angeles,
as the first exhibition of It's kind ever
given I'm California ill open tomorrow
night at Morley's rink on South Grand
avenue.
SO rapid has been the horseless ad-
vance of recent years that automobile
shows in the east have attained a po-
sition parallel to the horse affairs. The
recent exhibition in New York was
carried out on a grand scale, no eX-
pense being spared in making the event
monumental success.
More modest of q necessity, but none
the less interesting to Angelenos, VIII
be the forthcoming show at which
practically every make of importance
will be seen.
Inauguar ceremonies were begun
la st night when the automobile process
sion occurred. Leaving Seventh and
Olive street, way was made through
the downtown district. over 100 cars
were in line, many of them making
advertising advantages by placards
naming the machines.
The automobiles which participated
last night will not be seen at the eX-
hibition. Many surprises are in store
and much secrecy has been maintained
as regards the decorative features.
Leon r. Shelter Of the REQ agency
f. Jr Bennett of the Wayne, A. j.
Smith, representing the Elmore; A. W.
Gump of the Jackson house; w. ii
Wilcox, carrying the MAXWELL w. e
Bush with the Pierce Arrow, and w
X. Cowan, exponent of the Rambler
are among those whose exhibits will at
tract much attention.
Thousands of electric lights have been
swung along the ceiling and auditorium
walls a brilliant lighting effect being
assured.
Barney Oldfeld famed for his daring
and a man whom has played with life
will be nightly attendant at the show
with his green dragon. Barney has
been in the city for the past week, COM
ing to Los Angeles at the automobile
show management invitation.
Mayor Harper will formally open the
exhibition tomorrow evening ct 8 O'Clock
when he touches an electric button
throwing the spacious hall into fairy
land of autos and light.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
ARLE TAUGHT TO EAT CORN
Roumanlans Had Never Tasted 'ohnny
Cakes and the Joys Of
"Cohn Pone"

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Prof. J. P.
Gore, for seventeen years professor Of
mathematics in Georgetown univer-
sty, Washington, and formerly Of the
Smithsonian institutions; Mrs Gore and
Miss Gore returned yesterday on the
Potsdam, after a trip to Roumania to
teach the people Of that country how
TO prepare corn for food a la Amer
iCaine.
Many times Prof. Gore has been
commissioner general to foreign expo
sitons and he has become known as
an international helper" and so the
Roumanian government invited him to
Bucharest to advise i'm regard to a
wider use of corn as food.
81 advised the Roumanians to use
corn In making their bread and mix
1t with wheat" said Prof Gore. "They
know nothing oi corn starch or hom-
my Mrs. Gore gave demonstrations
at their national exposition at Bucha-
rest, which were attended by govern
ment experts and DR.. Istrau of the
University of Bucharest"
Mrs. Gore and her daughter showed
the subjects Of King Charles for the
first time how to make corn pone u
la Kentucky, corn mullins, brown
bread, Rhode Island johnny cakes, In
dian pudding, cornstarch pudding and
popcorn cakes.