davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Postum Economy Cake.

Two level teaspoons Instant Postum.
two tablespoonful butter, two level
baking powder, One-half
cup cold water, two eggs, one and one
half cups flour, one cup sugar. Dis
solve postum in one tablespoon boiling
water and let cool. Cream the sugar
and butter, add the egg yolks and
beat well. Add the liquid and flour
with which has been sifted the baking
powder: then fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Add ordinary frosting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Postum TapiOca Custard.

Two level teaspoonfuls Instant Pos
tum. one-fourth cup minute tapioca,
two cups milk, one egg, one cup boil
ing water, two-thirds cup sugar. Dis
solve postum in the cup OF boiling
water. Add milk and tapiOca and
heat in double boiler TO scalding point.
Separate the egg. To the beaten yolk
and the sugar. then add TO the hot
liquids and cook in stiffly beaten egg
white. Turn into a mold and serve cold.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

MAYENCE, Jan. 27.-The first act ual clash between French troops and German civilians as the outcome of the intense feeling between the in habitants of the seized districts and the invaders occurred last night at Treves, where it is reported, num- Der on both sides were wounded. As result of the clash martial law has been proclaimed.
 Ten city officials were pressed into service by the French commander and forced into the crowd to rescue sol diers from the hands of the mob, which greatly outnumbered the troop CTS.
 Following the outbreak Colonial troops were placed on duty and at va rious times charged the large gather ings to prevent further disturbances.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
NEW HOTEL AT RYDER
 BE ERECTED BY JUNE

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The construc- ton of a Class A hotel at Hyder, Alaska, is announced in. this city to- day, the undertaking being financed by Alaska and Seattle capitalists, headed by John s. Sutherland.
 The new building, when completed, will be known as The Sutherland. The specifications calls for three-story concrete structure, with wood inte- rior. The lower floor outside of the space devoted to the hotel office will be devoted to store accommodations. The new structure will be steamboat ed. hot and cold water. electrically lighted and have other modern i'm provements.
 Ground will be broken immediately so that the contractors may com- mence the work of construction not later than February 20. It is expect ed that the building will be completed by June l. Plans calls for the con- struction of forty bedrooms; the total cost will exceed 6O.000.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
COMMISSION PLACES SELF OUTSIDE OF
 SETTLEMENT REMOTE POSSIBILITY OF REPAIR ATioNs BODY BECOME MEDi-
 JIM OF COMPROMISE SAYS GERMANS BEFAuLTED Unsettled Conditions Win Not Per init of Further Deliberations
 of That Body

PARIS, Jan. 27.-All possibility of the separations commission becoming a medium to effect compromise be- tween Germany and France in their present difficulties ended this after noon when the commission announced that it would be futile to further dis cuss the matter of a moratorium, and especially so owing to present condi- tions in the Ruhr district.
 The commission. however, pronounc ed Germany to be in general default in all her separations obligations to France and Belgium, evidently show ing no inclination to fulfill her prom ises.
 At the close of the conference yes terday the commission asserted that under the present conditions they had placed themselves outside of the pres ent problems for some time to come, not desiring to make any further ex- pression until some state of peace had come between the three nations in yolved in the embroglio.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
FISH YIELDS EXTRACT
 TO COMBAT DIABETES

TORONTO Jan. 27.--A compound has been produced from certain cells of the skate and the tissues of some clans produce the symptoms of dia- betes, the department of physiology of the University of Toronto has re- yelled.
 Although the identity and compusi- tion of inc substance is still unknown It is similar in properties to insulin, which was prepared from the pan creas of animals and which has been found by experiments on mcn and animals 10 be specific in the treat ment of diabetes.
 Another step toward the every ley use of the new diabetes treatment has been taken through the practical achievement of the removal of extra neous and poisonous compounds from insulin. Steps are being taken to standardize the preparation and purl- fication of the extract and to devise better methods of production in quan- tity.
 Those working with insulin or lle- tin. as it is called, declare that the past year of work is only beginning in the treatment of human beings.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
CONGRESS- OF UNITED STf WILL DECIDE WHETHER
 LAW BE CHANGED
SAYS HARDING FAVORABLE
Difference of National Opinion Rests Within the Halls of the United
 States Congress

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 27.-Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer, accompanied by the members of the debt funding commission which jour- reyed to America to arrange a plan for England to meet it's obligations to America, arrived here this morning on the steamship Alypic.
 In interviews with representatives Of the press he stated that the settle uent of the debt question with the United States was in the hands of the congress of that country as represen- ratives of the people and that this situation constituted the great differ ence between America and England.
 'Tn America you may have an ex. eeutive who is willing to do a great deal for you but cannot because of the difficulties encountered in the halls of congress-" was the closing statement of Baldwin to his interviewers.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
COMMISSION ASKS F0R
 INTEREST ON DEBT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-It was re vealed today that the American debt funding commission in recent nego- tiations with the British delegation on ihe funding arrangement of Great Britain's debt to the United States, suggested an interest rate of three Ter cent for the first ten years and three and one-half per cent thercaft- CT. with provisions for extingu'siling ,hc entire deht ia 62 years.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
ASTORIA APPROPRIATION
 $ SOUGHT BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Appropri- ation of s1,o6s 900 for reconstruction of the sewer and water systems and public improvements at Astoria, Ore, destroyed in the recent fire was pro- posed in a resolution today by Sena- tor McNary, republican, Oregon, ir- troduced after consultation with the Oregon delegation and war depart ment officials.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
THREE EXECUTED BY
 FREE STATE REPUBLIC

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-Patrick Cunning ham, William Conroy and Colm Kelly, all of Tullamore, were executed today for having arms in their possession. Free State officials announce that no mercy will be shown any rebel bear ing arms or found with same in their possession.
 This makes the. fiftieth person exc cuted for alleged reasonable actions.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
GERMAN OFFICIALS MEET

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 27.-A further strengthening of German resistance is anticipated by the French today as an aftermath of a meeting held yes terday by the Ruhr police chiefs, bur gomasters and state officials at which measures for par1ying further occu- patton were discussed. One of the immediate results of the conference was the arrest of it's chairman and president of the province of Rheniss,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
1S7 STUDENTS AT STATE
 UNIVERSITY ARE DROPPED

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Jan. 27.-One hundred and eighty-seven students were dropped from the enrolment of the university at the end of last quarter because of failures. According to Registrar N. E. Stone about a third of them have been reinstated, however.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED
GERMAN OFFICIALS ARRESTED

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 27.-Burgomas- ter Schmidt and Dr. OeXle. director of police in Dusseldorf, were arrested by the French authorities today and placed in jail awaiting court martial for failure to enforce orders promul- gated by the French troops.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
WILL FIRE ON MOBS

LONDON, Jan. 27.-A Reuter- cor respondent stationed at Essen this morning advised his agency that the French commander has notified the burgomaster that as the outcome of the Treves trouble he has issued or ders to his troops to fire without warning upon all assemblages exceed ing two hundred in number.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
TR0TzKY WANTS DOVE IF PEACE IN HOME
 AFFAIRS NEW WIFE IS NOT REVOLUTION ,sT NOR CONNECTED WITH
 BOLSHEVlkI

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Leon Trotzky has put aside his Jewish wife, a fren- zied revolutionist, and replaced her with young Russian Christian wom- an who knows nothing of politics and is not interested in the Bolsheyik movement, says the Moscow Daily Mail
 The Red leaders new wife is call ed Natalia, and she is the daughter of Ivanovna, Czarist general.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
.EX-BULLS ARRESTED ON
 JAP SMUGGLING CHARGE

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Wm. Thomp- son, former chief of police at Ho- quiam, Wash, and James Hogan, for nec customs inspector at Aberdeen, were arrested here today on a charge of violating the immigration laws of the United States. The specific charge made was being implicated in an attempt to smuggle nine Japanese into a Puget Sound port.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
GERMANY BECOMING sULLEN

LONDON, Jan. 27.-German offl- cials are becoming sullen and restive under French restrictions and it is be- lieved only matter of time until conflict between the two nations will ensue. It is stated that mobilization of troops is going on in some parts Of the republic and that Russia stands ready to rush troops into Germany whenever asked.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
ANOTHER DIVIDEND Is
 DECLARED FOR FEBRUARY

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The defunct candinavian-American bank has de- clared a ten per cent dividend to the g 900 depositors who had their mon ey in the vaults when the bank went broke. The dividend is payable on February 26.
 With the payment of these sums the bank will have made total pay ment of fifty per cent on all claims against 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

BERLIN, Jan. PA number Of German women and children were wounded at Treves today when French troops used sabres on a gath ering which was making a demon stration.
 STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED
 BERLIN, Jan. 27-A state of siege has been proclaimed in Aix La Chap belle and Kreuznach districts by the French occupational troops as a result of recent demonstrations.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
HAYES NOT HIRED ID UPL|FT MORALS OF
 THE MOVIES FAIRBANKS INITIATES MAcnATE IS ovERsTEPPiNG
 HIS AUTHORITY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Will s. Hayes, titular head of the motion pic ture industry is the official fixer of filmdom and draws his yearly salary of $15O,O0O in that capacity. He is not the uplifter of the movies. Doug las Fairbanks declares.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
FIRE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Sew ard Fire department tomorrow after noon at 2:30 to discuss matters brot before the department last Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Shortly after the opening hour this morning the home bakery sale, con- ducted by the Woman's Club of Sew ard, sold out their cakes, pies, etc, so brisk was the demand. The sum re- alized from the sale will be contribut- ed toward the support of French war orphan.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
CONSULS ARE LEAVING

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Families of the French and Belgian consuls through out Germany are struggling to get out of the country. It is also reported that many of the consuls are arrang- ing their affairs for a sudden depart ure.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
TWO MORE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-Joseph Byrne, of Queens county, and Patrick Ger aghty, of Mullingar, were executed to- day, when. found with arms in their possession.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
LEAGUE MEETS IN FEBRUARY

GENEVA, Jan. 27.-Viviani, as pres ident of the league of nations, has de- clared a convocation of the league here on February g, to appoint com mission to arrange for a reduction in armaments.
 . ts {. :t u tt .t F ss tt t tt st u *t s3 q < WEATHER FORECAST tt :t JUNEAU, Jan. 27-Tanana val q T ley tonight and Sunday colder; s3 | tonight; Susitna valley and all t3 :t coast points, fair tonight; Sun >s3 :3 day cloudy and warmer; proba- q | bly snow by Sunday night. q T t s t q q $s q < t q q . t3 7 t $s
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Mrs. J. H. Romig is expected in on tonight's train to resume her resi- dence in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
DELICATE ASSfMbL INC FORCES ON FISH TIGHT
Will Battle Biz Interests For Small Packers Existence

s%%r*G % @ Mr. S"" fellow mrE~m~ ~ hthga abfM
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Owing to reported illness, Rev. Lansdowne will not hold services in the Episcopal church tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27

Trainmaster J. c. Cunningham, ac- companied by his wife and child, will be among the arrivals on this even ing's train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-27
OPPOSING FACTIONS MEET
 ON STREETS OF TREVES
FIRST ACTUAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN GERMAN CIVILIANS AND OCCUPATION TROOPS NGHT-MANY WOUNDED ON BOTH soes-MARr,AL LAW PROCLAIMED RUHR DISTRICT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN HURT

Prussia, who was later released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
HalloweiI High Enters Upon Mutt
and Jeff Contest

For some days a gay picture of a
winding boulevard and a blue lake has
adorned the blackboard at Hallowell
High. Above it a notice declared that
the mystery would be revealed on
Monday, Oct. 22, and so it was. The
school is divided into two rival camps,
the "Mutss' or Reds and the "Jeffs"
or blues. There are two majors. one
for each of the opposing forces, Al
fredo Masicadri and Francis Greeley,
and two captains" Lois Gum and
Delphene Andrews, to aid them. The
rest of the two opposing forces, like
the Mexican armyis made up entire
ly of lieutenants. instead of privates.
The winners in this contest. which is
to last a week, are to be entertained
by the losers at a supper or social,
the exact nature of which will be
decided later. AS the plan was eX-
planned the picture was added to,
the lake became the Cascade" the
ball team that of Hallowell High and
the two automobiles at the entrance
to the boulevard, those of the OPP
The race or contest is to see which
of the two parties will obtain most
money for the school by getting To-
cal subscriptions to a well known
Womans Journal. A representative
of the publishing company explained
the plan to the pupils Monday MORN
ing and incidentally gave an interest
ing and witty talk on craftsmanship.
1t was a real first lesson" on the
subject. witty and convincing, and
was listened to with attention. The
plan he presented, while helping the
school. also offered prizes of pencils
to those obtaining a certain measure
of success and fountain pen to the
boy or girl most successful from the
entire school. Miss Catherine Wood
side was chosen treasurer of the
movement and the pupils started
business with a rush, Immediately
after the session Calls of, Are you
a Mutt?" mo, I'm Jeff" rang down
the hall. 1t is hoped the plan will he
a success in finance as we'll as in
fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Shane of Leaves Significant

Even a short walk in the Wooa
will suffice to bring to light seer
or more of leaves, all of diners
shapes and sizes-long and narresl
broad and fiat. oval, round. taperhs
or angular. No two of these shaps
come from the same plant or Dusl
The object of the leaves OF lreu
and shrubs is to convert the ca,
bonic acid gas from the air into ioo.
for the plant itself, an object vhS,
they accomplish by means OF ut
"chlorophyll," or green coloh,.
matter just below the surface.
the case of the larger trees It W
be noted that the majority Oh "
leaves are broad, thus exposing
large surface to the sun and hepnI
the changing of the carbonlc atA
gas and the throwing off OF the oN
gen. which in turn, is needed py y
forms of animal life.
The trees, being closer to the SUI
have not had to exert themselves
secure sunlight as have many OF IN
smaller forms of vegetation wnos
leaves are long and thin, SO tns
they may secure the maxlmul
amount of light while stretching "
wards.
Thus the different families OF y
vegetable world have leaves Oh y
shape and size best suited to Inc
needS.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day Capt. Leroy
Sias.
Joe Martin of Farmington, late
Co. l., 10th U. S. Inf, has reported
for ADMISSION to the Home.
The returns from passes Monday
were David c. Lambert from Angus
ia and Aaran w. Jackson from Au-
burn.
Joseph c. Munsey. late Co. A, 9Th
Mass. Inf, and Odelon Valcour, late
Co. c. 10Th L. S. Inf, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Matthew f. Gibney of Haverhill,
late Co. ], 42nd U. S. Inf; Thomas
Kiley of Boston, late Co. c, 9Th U. S.
Inf, and Patrick Mcnamara of
Brookline, late Col, 10Th L. S. Inf,
have been re-admitted.
B. Z. Varnum was a business Wis
itor Monday in Lewiston.
The Home theatre presents a fine
appearance both inside and out, hav-
ing been painted during the summer
months. The outside being the reg
ulation yellow and white with green
base, and inside the walls are null
berry, the boxes are cream color
with the decorative designs done in
gold. making very harmonious
color scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Evanaelistic Campaian

The evangelistic campaign at the
Methodist church closed Sunday
night with an audience to listen to
Evangelist Lewis Smiths closing
message which filled every seat in
the large auditorium and overflowed
into the galleries.
Mr.. Smiths appeals have been
clear, convincing and courteous and
his methods have been excellent.
There have been over a score of re-
sponses by people who had not TAX
en- a public stand previously and
who determined to begin Christian
life.
Mr.. Smith took occasion in his
opening remarks to pay a compli-
ment to the kennebec and the Gar
diner Journals for the courtesies ex-
tended him during his stay and also
10 commend ~the Johnson house for
what he had seen of its efficient
management.
There was a large gathering of
men at the afternoon meeting and
the message Change Your Hitchins
Post" was listened to with close at
tention. A male chorus made up of
men from the different churches was
a special feature of this interesting
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
SUGAR for Children

The following may be regarded q
a moderate allowance Of sugar q
candy for a healthy child of nine d
ten years: OF sugar on cereals ors
even teaspoonful at breakfast q
supper and not more than ths
amount on fresh or stewed fruit; q
candy, one piece with the midilI
meal; of ice-cream or frHit-iee, On.
good tablespoonful once week. pa-
sibly twice a week in Summer;
ice-cream sodas, not more than OH
a week.
Besides these things, child wi
get in his other food. such as gin
gerbread, cookies and plain cake, an
in his custard and puddings an at
ditional amount of sugar. so that hi
total daily allowance will probabt
be equal to two tablespoons OF susai
So long as this is not exceeded. It !
not likely that any bad effects vi
follow. But when a child is Above
to help himself the constal
tendency is that the amount
gradually increased to two or thfs
times the quantities specified. an
even then the child is no betts
satisfied-often less so. He has &c
quired the sweet habit and food DOE
not taste sweet unless these lareP
amounts are constantly adde's
DR.. l.. Emmett Holt in Deiineat9E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Her Favorite Colors

One of the srartest of the Broad
way millinery shops is decorated in
black and orange.
The pretty little proprietress there
of said no, those weren't her favorite
colors. except indirectly, but. for a
long time she wouldn't tell what she
meant by indirectly"
BLACK and orange make folks part
painlessly with their money" this
clever shopper confessed. I'm no
color psychologist, but l have been
looking up the matter a little since
I've been in business and l dis
covered that it's a scientific fact
about yellow and orange giving peo-
pie a strong reaction of happiness
and prosperity.
Purple makes them cautious; red.
quarrelsome; blue Retrospective. So
naturally. / wouldn't choose any of
those for my hangings.
I'm getting fine effects with the
orange. and the black is just thrown
in because it's natural and not de-
pressing if combined with the
brighter color"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
ne Bear Spring house, Belgrade

the Bear Spring house, Belgrade
Lakes.
in town Friday, leaving later for
Augusta to attend a meeting OF the
League of Women Voters.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its next regular
meeting on Thursday evening. Oct.
% The meeting will be public. Inc
program is to be arranged by the
hostesses, Miss Lena Marsh, Mrs.
Nellie Hunnewell, Miss Amy Porter,
Miss Lou Hutchins.
A largely attended meeting OF the
New Era Auxiliary of the Free Bap-
fist church was held in the church
parlor Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10.
The hostesses were Mrs. Dolly Nc
Michael Mrs. Cora Rogers, Mrs.
Alice Tibbetts.
Mrs. Nellie M. Hunnewell left Fri
day for Providence, r. l., to attend
the general convention OF UNIVERSAL
list churches.
Association will hold meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at 10 A. M,
at Grange hall, Pittsfield. w. E
knight of Clinton will be the
speaker.
The Maine Central Institute foot
ball team defeated the Higgins Gas
steal Institute football team OF
Charleston at Hunnewell Field by a
score of II to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Henderson and
daughters, Gladys and Phyllis, and
Miss Ruby Frost of Bingham were
in town Sunday, the guests OF rela-
tiyes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23

Fire losses in Washington last
year aggregated $2074 096-an in
crease of $S04,292, or more than Is
per cent, over those of the preced-
ing twelve months. Such an in
crease shows the need of care and
safeguards. The great ma ority OF
these losses could. and should, have
been avoided. But they can only be
avoided by providing adequate fire.
fighting facilities, and the fault for
the unnecessary losses lies with the
authorities.
Every inhabitant in the District
should read the figures cited and
realize the extra need of caution
while the community is deprived of
adequate firefighting facilities. Lack
ing these facilities, it is up to the
people to be more careful than ever
before. In the meantime it behooves
every citizen to impress upon Con-
gress the danger of conflagrations in
this city.