davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

proval. Apparently charges of ag-
gression on the part of the United
States are pleasing to the ear of the
average Mexican and his opposition
to any yielding to this country is Bit
ter, fact which some of the Mexi-
can politicians undoubtedly are glad
to play upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
Saturday, August 1S, 1923.

Let not him who is houseIess pull
down the house Of another, but let
him work diligently and build one
for himself, thus by example assur.
ing that his own shall be safe from
violence when built.-Abraham Lin
coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
BATH AND BooTKBAY LINE
Standard Tina

Leave Bath Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
Saturdays and Sundays at $50 A. IL,
for Boothbay Harbor. Christmas Cove
and Waylandings.
Return-Leave Christmas Cove Tues
days. Thursdays, Saturdays and SUM-
days at p. NJ, Boothbay Harbor $40
P. NJ fer Bath and all landings except
Five Islands. Connection at Bath with
steamer for and from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK T1E1oHR
arnvTNr

Direct freight service between Port.
land and New York is resumed from
the new State Pier. Portland, Ne
Through rates and direct track con-
'nections with Maine Central and Grand
Trunk Railroads.
a. A. CLAY, Supt.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
n. A. HARADEN. SUIT
Bath, He.
jn5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
BOSTON AND PORTLAND xrNx
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE

Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf
Estate PieO week days at 8 P. n
Sundays 9 P. NJ.
Return-Leave Boston daily includ-
ing Sundays at P. NJ.
At Boston connection Is made via
the Metropolitan Line express freight
and passenger steamers for New York
and points South and West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

Name Age :. .........
Street No. ................
City ..............S State ...........
/ colored this picture entirely myself
Name ....:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

able price we very much doubt. Be-
ware an empty coal bin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
{ as!ern Steamship Lines, Inc.
EXPRESS. PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
YEMMYRHr TTwr

Leave Gardiner Tuesdays. Thursday,
and Sundays at 3.45 2. NJ. Dresden 12s
r. NJ, Bath $50 p. NJ. STANDARD Tims1
due Bostt n the following morning
about 6 A. NJ. Leave Bath SATURDAY.
only at $50 A. NJ. for~Boston direct
due Boston about SEP NzD
Return - Leave Boston Foster.
Wharf Mondays, Wednesdays and SAT.
urdays at =. NJ. daylight Saving
Time) for Bath. Dresden and Gardiner
Leave Boston Fridays at P. ". for
Bath only.
Connection at Bath with steamer for
and from Boothbay Harbor, Christmas
Cove and waylandings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

Portland, attorney for the society. ap-
pears for the plaintiff. and Edward
E. Titcomb, county attorney of York,
is solicitor for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be neld respon.
sible for the preservation or return
OF rejected communications.
Address ali communications relating
TO subscriptions and advertisements
to kennebcc Journal Company.
Publishers. Augusta. Maine
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated rress Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited In this Taper
and also the local news published
hereIn.
All rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20. !. o. OF.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
IRVING q. PACKARD. N. q.
ELLIS e. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. I
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at P. NJ.
FRED B. HALL. G. +.
G.. S. PEASLEE. Serbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

Thomaston claims the oldest berry
picker in the county, Miss Hannah
Mank, who is eighty-seven years
young. considers it merely part Of
the days routine in the BURBERRY
season to come home in the after
noon with an eight-quart pail full of
the berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

Congressman Carroll L. Beedy of
the First Maine District, who has re-
cently-returned from tour Of Europe,
including a large portion Of Russia,
declared in IAN address in Portland
that his sympathies are all with
France in the Ruhr controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

William McNally of Boston, Mass,
who is 95 years of age and is visiting
relatives in Benton, has been renew
ing his youth by assisting in the hay
ing. Mr.. McNally is very smart for
one Of his age, making the trip from
Boston alone. On the streets he
walks as erectly as any young man
in the village. He feels very proud
to be able to assist in this work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS CELEBRATION

AcrObatic featS ON a wire 100 feet
above ground military display from
Camp Lewis, concert by the Inter-
national Salvation Army band and a
$4,000 pyrotechnic display, will be fea-
lures of the American Legion program
July in the University Of Washing
ton Stadium. The program will include
about fifteen separate events.
Other members will be: an exhibit
ton drill by the Seattle Fire depart
ment, a game of auto polo, competi-
tive drills by teams from fraternal
organizations, circus acts and athletic
exhibitions by local gymnasium teams.
grand parade around the Stadium,
led by Miss Liberty, will start the pro-
gram. An effort will be made to have
President Harding attend the perform
ance and speak If he is in the city at
that time. II the President Is not here
the speaker will be one Of the MEM
beers of the cabinet or man of nation
al prominence.
Events from the recent horse and
motor show at Camp Lewis, including
demonstration by army tanks,
mounted drill and field military drill,
will be given.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service,
State College of Washington.
ate College Of Washington.

The family flock is increasing in
size and weight each day and among
their number will be found many
cockerels. One OF the best methods
OF caring for these young fellows is
to can them for next winters use.
The canning season for cockerels
comes about the same time all over
the country, for it is the time the
poultrymen are culling their flocks
and there is Il surplus on the mar
ket..
Ii each home followed the practice
Of canning enough chicken to sup
ply family needs until young fry are
ready the following season, 1t would
result in economy Of time, fuel and
make necessary the purchase of very
much meat. Chickens may be roast
ed, fricasseed, fried or made into
soup.
The directions for roasting fowl
are given as: Clean the fowl, wash
and wipe dry. Tie small pieces of
Harding pork over the breast. Put
two tablespoons lard and butter
mixed In roasting pan. Place In
oven, and when hot lay fawls in hot
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
NOSE BLEED

On account of the rich supply OF
blood vessels to the mucous mem
brane of the nose and because it is
in the most exposed part Of ones
anatomy and therefore subject to In
jury from falls and blows. bleeding
from the nose is very common.
This troublesome complaint is more
common among young adults, but no
age is immune from 1t. Injuries: the
habit of picking at the nose; colds in
the head; the onset of influenza;
measles; typhoid fever: severe sneez-
ing or coughing spells; sudden
changes in atmospheric pressure and
hot weather are the common causes
of nose bleed Hardening of the ar
teries; kidney or liver diseases are
the common causes in older people.
The usual place where bleeding
takes place is from the lower and
front part of the nose on the parti-
tion between the two nostrils or on
the floor of the nose well forward. In
this locality is a rich network of YES
sells that lie close to the surface.
In case of bleeding one should put
a plug of cotton inside of the nose and
well down toward the floor, then with
the finger make pressure on the skin
nf tho eide Of tho nOca Gn11 wafa
to the neck; keys to the back of the
neck and the like are of little use.
In case this does not control the
bleeding call nose and throat spe-
cialist, or better yet go to his office
where he has good light and proper
equipment to examine and treat one.
Nearly all nose bleed can be success
fully stopped by him in few minutes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
MEANY TELLS HOW THE
CASCADES WERE NAMED

How the Cascade Mountains receiv-
ed their name lis told by Professor Ed
mund s. Meany, of the University Of
Washington, in recent article in the
Washington Historical Quarterly"
published at the University.
Probably the first attempt at q
name for the range" Prof. Meany
says, twas by the Spaniard, Manuel
Quimper, 1880, who roughly mapped
it Sierra Madras de s. Antonio In
1902, George Vancouver, the English
explorer, gave names to number OF
the most prominent peaks, but refer
red to the range as snowy range,
ridge of snowy mountains or range
of rugged mountains
Lewis and Clark, 1SO5-18O6, men
ton the named peaks and frequently
refer in general terms to the range OF
mountains. Lewis wrote: 1.-THE range
of western mountains are covered with
snow and Clark wrote: Western
mountains covered with snow West.
ern Mountains is the nearest to q
name for the range adopted by Lewis
and Clark John Work, Of the Hud-
son Bay Company, wrote in December
1924: "A ridge of high mountains GOV.
cred with snow
David Douglas, the botanist in
writing his journal had great need OF
a name for these mountains, and he
| seems to have been the first one to
use the name Cascade He refers
again and again to the Cascade
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

ern states, notice Of which has just
been received by the Extension Service
OF the State College of Washington.
Undoubtedly these new takers will
reach Washington, because Colorado
farmers have been warned by their
extension service that they have ar
rived in that state.
The salesman approaches a farmer
and offers to sell brood SOW or gilt
at $3.50 and buy back the sow and
pigs at $75 each. The note Of the
farmer is taken for $3.50 and immedi-
ately discounted at local bank The
contract is frequently not part of the
note, and is hedged about by such linn
itations that the promoter does not
come thru with his purchase.
Farmers should realize that there
are plenty of reputable livestock breed
ers in the state who will sell pure
bred gifts of good quality at lower
price than this who make good on their
Suul
Another scheme which Is being
worked is that of a poultry supply
firm labelling itself state Poultry As
ISOLATION" The statesmen for this firm
visit farmer and give him the i'm
preston that they are representatives
Of state poultry association. They
discuss his flock with him and event
ually get around to sell him poultry
supplies. 1t he buys, they give him a
membership card in the estate Poul-
try Association" so-called which en-.
titles him to bulletins on poultry sub
jects.
The evident purpose is to secure the
prestige of an association of breeders,
| themselves, for purely commercial
proposition. This so-called association
| is not composed Of breeders ut all, but
is a commercial firm making money
out of sales Of poultry supplies.
Look out for these two fakes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
THE LARGEST OUTDOOR
STAGE IN AMERICA

Pageant Field at Walla Walla, to be
the scene of the greatest Pioneer Pa
geant on June and Z. is the largest
field that has ever been utilized in
America for Pageantry.
The constructed scenery extends
over Il breadth exceeding three city
blocks; the entire sweep of action is
within an oval nearly 1900 feet long,
with a width of over 400 feet. The
scenery towers more than 90 feet In
the air at the high points and permits
of the passage of pack trains and
horses up and down the mountain
trails.
A stream of water tumbles down the
mountain side to level below where
it forms the river on which the voy-
ageurs and trappers embark in their
canoes.
Nature has been lavished in her
contribution, furnishing a background
Of magnificent vista, mountains, fields,
greensword and forest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

Some striking results have been
obtained in the raising Of turkeys by
Mrs. l.. ID. Baluss of near Cornell.
To date SOC Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys have been Matched with only
loss of four, and 200 more eggs are
Matching at the present time. Rhode
Island Red hens are used for
mothers. The turks are fed four
times a day at regular intervals, the
last feeding being at 4:30 p. m.
The housing of the flock is In
expensive. The mothers and the
small turks are segregated until they
the danger of being run over. during
the feeding time by the larger birds.
They are then turned out and left to
run loose In a rye fill near by where
they pick bugs and insects The
young turks are thrifty and full of
live and the only apparent hazard to
them are chicken hawks.
Mrs. Baluss has experimental and
studied the raising of turkeys on the
coast. She believes that Franklin
county is an ideal location for such
an Occupation. The original flock
consisted Of 80 hens and four COB
blers. The hens were purchased in
Walla Walla and the gobblers on the
coast Her aim is to raise 1000 tur-
keys this season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

the loaf will be over-done.
Why is large proportion of crust
in a loaf OF bread desirable?
On account of the higher degree of
heat to which the crust of the loaf
is subjected, the starch is changed IN
composition into a substance which Is
more easily digested. For this reason
do not bake several loaves in the
same pan.
Why should the housewife use milk
instead of water in the making of
bread?
Milk makes the bread more nutri-
tious and increases its food value
about 10 per cent If it is made with all
milk. Water is cheaper than milk, but
the bread keeps moist longer when 1t
is made with milk, and the flavor is
better.
Third-JELLY MAKING.
Another common question asked by
the housewife is, "Why does my jelly
not jell?"
It may be due to more than one
reason. First, not enough pectin In
the fruit juice. This pectin is jelly
like substance which is necessary in
order to make jelly. The housewife
may test any fruit juice for this sub
stance by taking some of the warm
juice (about teaspoonfuD in glass
and adding an equal volumn Of al
cohol, mixing thoroughly. and cooling.
If pectin is present gelatinous
mass will appear in the liquid which
may be gathered up on spoon. II
| 1t is not present there is no use in
wasting sugar by trying to make jelly
of such a fruit juice Second, If the
fruit juice is lacking in acid do not
attempt to make jelly from it. Third,
| If the fruit juice and sugar is cooked
too long, the acid in the fruit juice
will change part Of the granulated
sugar into a less sweet form of sugar
similar to glucose, and the mixture
will become stringly instead of Jelly
| ing.
If the Home Economics department
Of the State College of Washington
| can assist you in solving other prob
lens that you meet in your food
preparation, let us hear from you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

Range Of Mountains Douglas does
not claim to have originated the name
for the range, and earlier use of it
may yet come to light.
William A. Slocum's report. 1886
1897, says the mountains were some
times called 'Klannet range, from the
Indians of that name
"Hall j. Kelley, an early enthusiast
on the Oregon question, sometimes re-
ferred to as The Boston Schoolmas-
ter sought, 1s34-1839, to change the
names Of the great peaks by calling
them after former presidents Of the
United States and to christen the
range Presidents Range For few
years his scheme Of names was fol-
lowed in a few publications.
1.-THE Wilkes Expedition, 1871, chart
cred the mountains as Cascade
Range The name, or Cascade Noun
tains, has continued in general use to
the present time"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
OLD TIME BLUE LAWS
Taken From Reverend Sam Peter's
New Haven "Blue Lava"

Married persons must live together
or be imprisoned
Whoever weare cloths trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace. above
two shillings by the yard, shall be
presentd by the grand jurors. and the
selection shall tax the offender at 800
pounds estate.
No one shall read Common Prayer,
keep Christmas or Saints days, make
mince pies, dance. play cards, or play
on any instrument of music except the
drum, trumpet and jews-harp.
No one shall run on the Sabbath
day, or walk in the garden or else
where, except reverently to and from
meeting.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or
shave on the Sabbath day.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunet on
Saturday.
No woman shall kiss her child on
the Sabbath or fasting day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
WHAT is MOST IMPORTANT
PIECE OF HOME EQUIPMENT?

At recent home management dem.
onstration meeting, conducted by Miss
NJ. Minerva Lawrence, of the extern
sion service of the state college, this
question was answered. Miss Law.
renee was telling the women how
necessary it was to have good loca-
ton for the new house. That 1t was
important to have a good view from
the work rooms, and gradually built
the house on the blackboard. Finally
she was ready to equip the new house
and wanted suggestion from those
present. She asked What Is the
most important piece OF home equip
ment ?" A bright high school girl
in the back seat answered promptly.
"a husband"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
Better Health Service
Public Health Is Public Wealth.
These Articles Compiled by the Pub.
lie Health League Of Washington

by means OF cauterizing the bleeding
point This is not in the least pani-
full, as I can speak from experience,
having had this done on two occa-
sions on account of this trouble.
In cases of full blooded and fleshy
people with high blood pressure loss
of blood from the nose is a good
thing. as it reduces the blood pres.
sure and lessons the chances Of a
stroke. One should always find out
the underlying cause of nose bleed In
order that proper diet and other steps
may be taken to safeguard the health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

grease and turn until scared on all
sides. Season with l tablespoon OF
salt sprinkled all over and "a tea.
spoon of pepper. Pour into roasting
pan half cup Of boiling water.
Place in oven to roast, and haste
frequently with the liquid in the pan,
turning the fowl once in a while to
get it nicely Drowned. Cook until
done without needing to be entirely
tender. Remove from oven, cut meat
from bones and pack into cans.
Pour gravy over meat In cans until
half an inch from the top. Cap. ex-
hause five minutes IL cooled, tip and
process
No 2 cans As minutes at ESQ de-
grees F, or Is pounds of steam pres
sure.
No. cans IS minutes at $50 de-
grees F., or Is pounds Of steam pres
sure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
Hidden identity

Young Man Comforting his large
mouth into broad smile to make Il
good impression)-I have come to ask
for the hand of your daughter. l.
Old Gentleman (interrupting mildly
Would you mind closing your mouth
for a moment until see who you are?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08


problems. To have knowledge Of
the why's" of the processes of food
preparation means to be forearmed,
and in putting this knowledge into
practice the housewife may avoid
much embarrassment as we'll as waste
to the food budget.
When the thoughtful housewife
takes from the oven a fallen cake, or
bread with heavy streak through It,
or when her jelly fails to "jell." she
at once wants to know why these
things have occurred.
For that reason we are going to dis
c,lss some Of the conditions which
cause the failures.
First-CAKE:
Why does cake baker. in rising,
become high in the middle. crack
open and sometimes form a peak"
or hump" on the top?
Usually it is caused by too hot an
oven at the beginning Of the baking.
The heat Of the oven should be mod
crate at first so that there may be
time for the formation Of the bubbles
Of gas which are to make It light.
II the oven is too hot a crust is
formed around the cake before the
heat has had time to penetrate to the
center of the loaf. So when the heat
does reach the center the dough has
to expand and will burst out at the
weakest place, which is on top. This
kind of cake will not be so light as
one baked properly. A cake may also
crack from one other cause, and that
is when the batter is too stiff.
What causes cake to fall?
There are several reasons. First,
too thin dough. Second, oven not hot
enough. This can be explained by the
fact that the heat Is not great enough
to "set" the dough while the gas bub-
bles are forming. Third, too much
fat: fourth, too much sugar.
Why beat the yolks and whites Of
cake separately for cake making?
Because they can be beaten much
lighter separately. More air can
therefore be beaten into the cake, and
since air is leavening agent, the
cake will be lighter.
Why bake sponge cake in an un-
creased pan?
A sponge cake properly made, with.
ont shortening, and baked in an un-
creased pan will adhere to 1t. This
ia exactly what we want to happen.
When the cake is baked and turned
upside down. the cell walls will be
elongated while the cake hangs from
the bottom Of the pan and is drying
out and cooling. When cool loosen
around the edge and gradually pull
from the pan.
Second-BRHAD.
why does bread sometimes have
a heavy streak through It?
THIS may be due to the dough get.
t1sn too hot in the rising process be.
fore being placed in the pans. and
then this half baked" dough being
kneaded into the whole mass. Again II
might be due to the dough settling in
the pan. after having risen, and the
oven not being hot enough when the
bread is placed in it to be baked.
Why bake bread in small loaves?
Bread is baked in small loaves SO
that It may be baked through to the
very center Of the loaf. Round loaves
can never be properly baked, either
the center OF the loaf will not be
thoroughly cooked, or the outside OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08


Pullman. The hen was Matched in
March of last year and commenced
laying last November. She will flop
her wings and crow like q rooster,
the while strutting around as though
she were king of the flock. Other
wise she is perfectly normal hen
and lays her egg most every day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
Costly Advice.

Young Mani should like to ask
your advice, SIR as to whether you
think your daughter would make me
"a suitable wife?
Lawyer (ironically)-No, 1 don't
think she would! $40, for my advice,
please.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08
Willing Pupil

Father (to daughters suitor)
young man, you couldn't even dress
her.
Sutton (gamely)--Zatso! Well, 1t
won't take me long to learn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-08

Most any hen will cackle her glee
when she has deposited brand new
egg in her nest, but 1t is an excep-
tional biddy who will flop her wings
and crow like rooster to celebrate
the laying of an egg. Such an excep-
tional biddy may be found in the
flock OF Mrs. Jesse Grant, near