davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 16-Pomona-Farm Bureau Field
Aug; 16.isEAmeriean Pathological So
Aug. 20-.Field day OF AndroseoERin
Sagadahoo Pomona Grange and
T TSdm.. C9 pn1tyy Farm Bureau at
Aug. 20-Dextsr High Alumni Reunion
and field day. Crosby Park. Dexter.
Maine RegimentaI Association at
Waterville q. A. r. hall.
aug: 21-Cornviile High School Tsup-
Aug. 2s1Republican Rally, Island
Park, with Gen. Charles q. Dawes.
Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
AS dent sa. speaker ,,7,s ...,
meeting at East Livermors.
Aug. 26-28-New England Grange an.
nual conference. u. Of N. H.
Aug. 26-27-American Legion STATE
18th Maine Regimental Association,
G. A. r. hall. Waterville
Aug. 16--lmperial Dutch Club Of Maine
Annual Meeting, New Meadows Inn.
Aug. 17-Old Home Sunday, Durhsm.
Aug. 17-1S-Chautauqua. Readfeld.
Sept. 3-Maine State Detective Asso.
=. citation. Lewiston.
Sept 6.7-150th Anniversary cslebra-
ton, New Gloucester
or General Grand Chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons and 18th Triennial as
sembly General Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters of U. o.
OF America. Portland.
Sept. l0-Fifteenth Maine Regimental
Associa ton reunion at Bangor.
Sept. 24-z6-Maine Pharmaceutical As.
ISOLATION 61th annual meeting. Po-
land Spring House.
Sept. 2S-Oct. 2--Maine Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland
Oct. 1-3--Thirty-first District New
England Rotary Clubs, Poland
Springs.
Oct. 2-4-Eastern Maine Musical Fss.
tival, Bangor.
Oct. 6,s-Western Maine Musical Fes-
tival. Portland.
Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival,
Lewiston.
Oct. 3-3l--Maine Teachers Convention,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Training Camps

Training Camps
Aug. 1l.25--152nd Field Artillery,
Camp ksyes, Augusta.
Aug. 2S-30-Stats rife competition,
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Domestic Affairs

The domestic affairs of our coun-
try appear to me to be by far the
chief concern. From that source
comes our strength. The home
market consumes. nearly all OF our
production. Within our own bound
aries will be determined to very
large degree the economic weifare
American people. These are plain
facts. but there are others equally
America. under Providence. has
come TO be q Nation of great re-
spunsibility. IL exists as one of the
family OF nations. We can not be
isolated. Other peoples exist all
about, us. Their actions affect us,
and our actions AFFECT them, whether
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
No Pure Guaranis Left

While there are plenty Of wild In
dams In parts Of Paraguay, no living
man ever saw a pure-blooded Guarani.
InhabitIng the alluvial and easily &C
cessible sections. they we're conquered
and assIrnIIated By the Spanish cen
turtles ago. ceasing to exist as sep
arate people.
The common people Of Paraguay,
however, speak Guaranl more readily
than spanish and nearly all place
names are In the language. It Is a
very simple tongue with a total vo-
cabulary Of less than 500 words. The
only numerals are /. 2. 8 and a
Cleanliness was q virtue Of the
GuaranIs. No matter how ragged and
dilapidated a Paraguayan peDn may
Be his clothes and his person are
clean. That he Yves not unslkilled Ia
certain artistic crafts is shown by the
exquisite nanduty lace, peculiar 70
Paraguay, the most sheer, cObwebby,
delicately beautiful thing OF its kind
In all the world. The art Of making
Il has been lost.-Detrolt News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
Many Theories as 70
The Creation OF Woman

Woman's first appearance has been
a popular subject OF legends. The
PhoenecIan myth Of creation IS found
In the story OF Pygmallan and Gala
tea. There the first woman was
carved out OF ivory by the f1rst man.
and then endowed with life by Aphro-
dite. The Greek theory az the ere
alton OF woman. according to Hesiod,
was that Zeus. as a cruel Jest. ordered
Vulcan 10 make woman out of clay,
and then induced the various gods and
goddesses to invest the clay doll with
all their worst qualities, the result
being lovely thing. with wltchery
OF mien, refined craft, eager passion,
love OF dress, treacherous manners
and shameless mind. The Scandina-
Nians say that as Odin, VIII and We,
the three sons of Dor, were walking
along the sea beach, they found two
sticks of wood, one Of ash and one Of
elm. Sitting down, the gods shaped
man and woman out of these sticks,
whiting the woman from the elm and
calling her Ernia. One of the strangest
stories concerning the origin Of wom-
an Is told by the Madagascarenes. In
so far as the creation Of man goes, the
legend Is not unlike that related by
Moses, only that the fall came before
Eve had arrived After the man had
eaten the forbidden fruit he became
affected with a boil on the leg, out OF
which, when it burst, came a beauti-
ful girl The mans first thought was
to throw her to the pigs; but he was
commanded by a messenger from
heaven to let her play among the
grass and flowers until she was Of
manageable age. then to make her
his wife. He did so, called her Ba-
boura, and she became the mother Of
all races of men. The American In
dian myths relating to Adam and Eve
are numerous and entertaining. Some
traditions trace back our first parents
to white and red maize; another Is
that man, searching for a wife, was
given the daughter OF the king OF the
muskrats, who, on being dipped into
the waters Of q neighboring lake, be-
came q woman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Many Of the trees on the sample
plots IN the Coconino National forest
which have been studied for a number
OF years BY the Fort Valley forest ex.
pertinent station have been entirely
destroyed BY poreupines and many
more are reported injured, announces
the forest service. United States De
partment OF Agriculture. It Is be-
lleEed that porcupInes are making the
establishment OF Western yellow pine
throughout the forests Of the South
west considerably more difficult.
Because Of the moisture content Of
the bark, porcupines are very fond
of this succuIent growth and appear 20
take great delight In stripping the
bark from young trees In their search
for food and moisture.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
Radio on DeEipery Trucsk

A Philadelphia bakery has installed
receiving sets on its delivery trucks
The driver wears his phones at stated
intervals and picks up Instructions
from his manager, and thus makes
calls that he otherwise would not be
able to make without telephoning and
taking extra time. Each truck owned
by the company Is QUILTED with an
aerial and receiving set and with d
little knowledge of conditions IN the
city and routes of the various trucks
the manager has no difficulty in get
ting into constant touch with HIS
drivers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

When a man is trying TO catch your
eye and interest you savs Fenwick,
@and you don't want to W Interested,
all you have to do Is 10 look with
both your eyes straight 1t the bridge
OF his nose Then he can never hook
you. But II You want to hook the
other fellow, look with both your eyes
into just one Of his. This simple little
trick has relieved me Of many terrors
Of self-consciOusness and embHrrass-
ment George Allan England.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
New Aerial Bomb Powerful

Capable Of making a crater $50 feet
IN diameter where 1t strikes, a new
aerial bomb, ten times as large as any
nsed in the World war, has been per-
fected by the United States ordnance
department and was recently placcl
on exhibition as showing the aerial
war devices used IN 1917 and 1918 are
already obsolete. 1t weighs 1000
pounds and is designed to be carried
In bombing plane
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Perhaps If the subterfuges Of the
whole world were exposed simulta-
neOusIy, after the first shock, there
would he great sheepish laugh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Maude-What a beautiful new gown
Helen is wearing. She says it's Inn
ported. doesn't shea
Meire-Not exactly. It's her last
seasons dress. The dressmaker has
turned 1t inside out, and now she says
It's from the other side.-Passing
Show, London.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Father was explaining not unusual
winter sight. ''To1 see, my son, the
wnter in the river Is 30 much warmer
than the air that the vapor rises from
Il" II guess" said Johnny. I'D be
warm, too, II I'd run as Ear ss that
river haG'-BOEteN Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Proud Father-Well. Tommy, what
do you think OF your new bouncing
brOther2
Tommy Something's the matter
with him, paw, dropped him as hard
as / could on the floor but he wouldn't
bounce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
NORTHWEST

Art Lena M0vsIty a GlFf
Company,
1903 milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
The Commonwealth Edison Company
" w. ADAMS STREET

The following Electric Shops carry full line Of
plances and sen the Federal Washer on Easy Term
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Him lover phone)-'T want to zee
You in the worst way, dearest. Her
lover phunel-"WeIl--I usually get up
around 10 a. m."-New York Medley.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Error, when she retraces her steps
has farther to go before she can arrive
at truth than lgnorance.-Colton
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
AZ Ancient AncstLetic

In prehistoric times. Zunis und
other tribes of North American In
dams Ssed q substance obtained from
the Unison weed as an aDesthetic dur
ing surgical operations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26
DIRECTORS

w. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR G. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
WIN. BLUEMER
ROBT. c. KING
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-26

Babel was melting pot and the
results were rather unsatisfactory Ia
Evening star., 1924-09-16
BLAMES SCHOOL LAxITY
FOR FRANKS KILLING
Churchmen Proclaim Need Of
Christian Teachings in
University.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, September IS.
Necessity for the churches to throw
their best into a fight to force Amer
ican colleges to teach a christian
philosophy of life was stressed by
two speakers yesterday at the pre-
liminary sessions of the Board OF
Christian Education of the Presby-
terian Church. The Franks case in
Chicago was cited by DR.. William {.
Covert of Philadelphia, general sec
retary of the board. as an example
of the lack of Christian education,
and he declared it had awakened the
whole country to the necessity for
such teachings.
DR.. NJ. Willard Lampe of Chicago,
secretary of the university work OF
the board. deplored the number of ac-
tivitieS other than educational in
some institutions, and declared that
one Midwestern university had al
lowed 100000 to be spent for dances
last year. Athletics was another ac-
tivity overdone, DR.. Lampe asserted.
Certain types of teaching in our
universities" said DR.. Lampe, leave
no ground for the belief in a deistic
university or for personal RESPONSE
bility to moral God. 1t is up to the
church to counteract this influence.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
BALKAN MURDERS
TRACED TO SOVIET
One Political Assassination
Following Another Held
Due to Propaganda.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, September 16.-The prog
reSs made by Moscow in the propa-
Sanda of unrest in the Balkans is
shown by the recent political MUIR
ders in Macedonia. One murder
seems to follow another in rapid sue
cession, with alternations of comit-
adje raids into Serbia or Greece. The
latest murder is that of Todor Alex
androff. leader of the Macedonian
insurrection 'sts. Alexandrof himself
had ordered the murder of d long
list of political opponents.
In the Jugo Law political situation
Moscow is working with various
tools Stephen Radich, the Croat
peasant leader. is the instrument Sc
lected for Introducing ideas of So
vietiSm coupled with curious mix
ture of Slavism and advocation
of destruction of the state, religion
and wealth. In campaign speech
before 10000 hearers in Agram Ra-
diCh announced his party would re-
ceive three or four seats in the gov
ernment cabinet. This, Radich said,
was some distance from d federal
Jugoslavia with Croatia as peasant
republic, but was d step in the right
direction
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News CO..
ny tdpe 10 ne star ana nicaSo i'aliy news.
LONDON, September l6.-Teodor
Alexandroff. the Macedonian revolu
tinnary chief, who has just been as
SasS1lated. played an important part
in the preSent-day politics in the
Balkans. Desiring to make Macedonia
autonomous, AleXandroff in 1919 set to
work to organize comitadjiS, or armed
bands, whose task it was to haraSS
the JugoSlavian and Greek authorities.
Alexandroff himself commanded one
band for the last four years, leading
rowing existence in the mountains.
Popularity known as 'Stario," the
"Old One" AleXandroff began life as
SchoolmaS When Macedonia was
under Turkey he was prominent in
many instructions. He was eX
treme patriot. who cared nothing for
human life and who condemned many
of his adversarieS to death. Now his
own time has come.
Although the exact details of his
death are lacking, it seems proba Die
that the Macedonia group formed in
cola boratio with the bolSheviStS may
prove to have been his aSSasSinS.
AleXandroff had refused to work with
the soviet representatives. Gen. Pro-
togueroff probably will succeed Alex
androff chief of the Macedonian
revolutions > organization.
Copyright. '-24. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-16

police, A. H. Gabbert, that he killed
her after a quarrel. it was revealed
today.
Mrs. Weigelt was found hanging in
a shed at the rear of the home last
Thursday morning and the husband,
taken into custody a few hours later,
professed innocence.
Severe questioning by the police
and the district attorney had failed to
connect him with the death.
The sight of the body at the ceme-
terry and the warning of the Rev. T.
L. Strange that God would eventual
ly reveal the cause of the woman's
DEATH" failed to produce immediate
effect upon the husband at the grave.
He was taken to the funeral by Chief
Gabbert and maintained his reserve
Evening star., 1924-09-16
WOn,n,, Cake Maker
To Presidents Dies
At Tennessee Home

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September
16.-Mrs. Betty Lyles Wilson, "a,
domestic science expert. who was
known during the administrations
of Presidents Wilson, Taft, Roose-
welt and Mckinley as the Presi-
dents cake maker" died last night
following an 1S-month illness.
Mrs. Wilson was among the first
women to produce cakes of in
tricate icing designs. She started
populariZing the idea 80 years ago
and has since become known to
housekeeperS in all parts of the
country as the author of magazine
cooking articles, and of Betty
Lyles Wilson's New Cook Book"
She had received notes of appre-
citation and personal messages
from all four successive presi-
dents, numerous governors and
other dignitaries. Last Christ
mas, on request of a friend, she
baked a cake for the Prince of
Wales. She is survived by her hus-
band, William II. Wilson, local
manufacturer, and a daughter.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Policeman and Woman Fined.

Harry w. Corney. member OF the
metropolitan police department, as
signed to the traffic bureau, and
Frances Corder, formerly connected
with the local branch of the Saliva
ton Army. were defendants yesterday
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the
United States branch of police court
on a statutory charge. convicted and
fined $50 each.
The defendants were arrested Satur-
day in d rooming house by Lieut..
w. G. Stott.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

until he was again placed alone in
his cell at the police station.
Weigelt said that he was repairing
one Of his work shoes at the home
Wednesday night when, growing en-
ragged during a quarrel. he hit his
wife on the head with the heel of the
shoe, telling her.
He then dragged her to the shed,
according to the police. where he ad-
justed a moose about her neck and
placed a hat on her head, obtained
from the loft of the shed, in an effort
to conceal his crime, the police were
told.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Craze Dewitt. Actress, Dies.

PITTSRU RGH. Pa, September 16.-
The ceath of Mrs. Elizabeth Cunnen
SturgeS, We'll Known actress. at the
home of relatives here Sunday night
becaI4e known yesterday. Mrs. Stur-
geS vas known to theatergoers as
Grace Dewitt. She was born in New
York IL years ago. She was asSo-
ct4te6 with Anna Held for several
seasons.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
HOLD GERMAN VESSEL
CARRYING MUNITIONS
Ship With Undeclared Machine
Guns Believed Destined
for China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. South Africa September
l6.-The customs authorities here are
holding under armed guard the
1.4SS-ton steamer Nordmark, which
sailed from Hamburg, it's port of reg
istry. One thousand rifles. number
of machine guns and a large quantity
of ammunition, all undeclared in the
ships papers. were discovered on
board the vessel. 1t is assumed by
the customs officials that the war ma
terial was destined for Chinese port
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Boys
Sweaters
S2.95
College style irifh
big sha,rl collar
; pairs for 81

Medium weight, to put on right
away or wear later under his coat.
Plain navy, maroon and brow1l-and
counties school combinations.
Small boys sizes, 4 to s. Big boys
sizes, 10 to l6.
Floor The Hcchf
Evening star., 1924-09-16
AUSTRIA HIT BY STRIKE.
$4,000 Metal Workers Out Due
to Wage Disagreement,

VIENNA, September 16.-The strike
of metal workers. which began early
last week, spread yesterday to all the
provinces, and $4,000 men are idle.
Notwithstanding the extension of the
movement. the situation is regarded
as brighter, the employers having in
vited the men to conference on the
basis of higher minimum wages and
new terms for piece-workers.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
HUSBAND CONFESSES
MURDER OF HIS wife
Father of Eight Children, After
Funeral, Says He Killed Woman
by Blow With Shoe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSHKOSH, Wis, September 16.-
After looking for the last time upon
the body of his wife, the mother Of
his eight children, lowered into a
grave here yesterday afternoon and
with the words of the minister ring
ing in his ears. Harry Weigelt, in his
cell Sunday, confessed to the chief of
Evening star., 1924-09-16
CHURCH GETS $4,000.
Woman Makes Bequest for Educat.
ing Ministers.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLES TOWN, w Va, Septem-
Der 16.-The sum of $4,000 is be-
queathed to the Presbyterian Church
for Christian education and relief and
instructing young men for the ministry
by the will of Mrs. Milton o. Rouss, WHO
died recently at Shannon Hill, Jefferson
County.
The money is devised first to Cole
man Beckham, a brother of the de-
ceased. and at his death goes to the
church.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Ninetyfive per cent of the girls in
China still have to suffer the agony of
footbinding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
AdaptabiIidad del Oldsmo :
bile a terrenOS mOntanOSOS

En- la India, andar en- automo-
vii no es siempre una mera ca
nonjia, nj mucho menos una di-
version. A veces Sc convierte en-
verdadera penalidad, causa de
los obtaculos creados ALI por la
despiadada naturaleza, ante los
cuales raro es el automovil que no
Sucumbe.
Como ejemplo puede citarse la
comarca comprendida entire Raw
alpindi Y Srinagar, atravesada
por una cordillera continue cuyos
picos sc elevan alturas de en-
tire 1890 Y 4730 metros. Muchas
son las dificultades con que ell au-
tomovilista tropieza en- estas es-
carpadas cumbres, cuyos flancos
precipitosos han impedido la cons
trucci6n de ferrocarriles, y mu-
chos son los automobiles que han
fracasado en- la ardua y arries-
gada empresa de cruzar terrenos
tan diffciles. Los pocos que 10
han logrado pueden con verdad
jactarse de que han pasado por
la prueba severa infalible de ia
supervivencia del mas apto en- una
lucha sin cuartel.
En- una communication reciente
mente llegada de Lahore Sc rela-
ia un viaje de ida Y vuelta entire
Lahore Y Srinagar hecho por Mr.
Thomas Barr, de la casa British
American Motors, de Lahore. Mr..
Barr v dos compaferos salieron
de Lahore en- un Oldsmobile de
turismo de seis cilindros, un do
mingo las 2 Y 45 a. m. Durante
todo ell viaje de Lahore a Srina-
gar-distancia de 500 km.-llo-
VIC a cantaros.
Tres de los pasos que dan en-
trada Cachemira son: ell Ba-
nihal, $500 metros de altura
el Pr Panjal, 3,470, Y ell Firoz-
pur, a $3.50. Despues de pasarlos
sin difcultad, Mr.. Barr lego a
Srinagar las y 45 p. m. del
mismo dia-lnucho antes de 10
que esperaban los conocedores del
terreno.
A la vuelta, Sc prob6 el estado
del Oldsmobile haciendolo mar
char a alta velocidad en- todos los
trayectos llanos entire Rawalpindi
y Lahore, sin que diese sefal al
guna de que el penoso trepar de
las montanas 10 hubiesen afecta
do en- 10 mas minimo. Sc calcul6
que ell viaje Sc habia hecho a ra-
zon, por termino medic, de 10.6
KIN. por litro de gasolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
p JACK a z .
FL AUTOMOVIL PARA DIEZ AMOS

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