davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
Popular Recipe

Cream of Corn Soup
iso. size can corn.
1 tablespoon butter or margarine.
1 tablespoon -four.
Il onion.
Il teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Sprinkle of paprika.
i cup milk.
Il cup water.
meat grinder with the onion. Cook
the butter, -four. milk, and water
together until smooth. then add the
corn and the seasoning. Simmer
five minutes. then serve. Chopped
parsley sprinkled over the top of the
soup just before serving makes
pretty garnish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
Tuna's Popularity Gives Employ.
ment to Many

In his Guide to the Study Of
Fishes" DR.. David Starr Jordan.
the eminent biologist, says:
THE flesh of the albacore (Germo
alalonga) is of title value. unless,
as in Japan, it is eaten raw"
What a change has taken place
since A. p. Halfhill made the first
experiment in taking albacore. and
putting it up in cans to offer con-
sumner! Now the taking and canning
of albacore, and two varieties of
tuna, gives work to more than $4,000
persons in Southern California in
season. and 1000 are steadily en-
ployed. Suffering from slack de-
mand in 1920, three or four plants
closed down. But more have been
built since the American public sud.
denly decided that it liked tuna,
and the extension of the fishery into
Mexico this year means the ex-
pansion of tuna taking and packing
to one of the chief industries In
Southern California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Of newspaper men. It holds its
meetings in Charlestown, Mass, be-
cause of the crowded condition of
the Masonic Temple in Boston.
The grand chaplain of the grand
lodge of Massachusetts, will conduct
the funeral services for the late Mr..
WEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Miss Mildred Holmes entertained
35 of her friends Thursday evening
at her home on School street in hon
or of her 18th birthday. The evening
was passed with games, music and
dancing. Miss Holmes was well re-
membered by her friends and re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. The
party broke up at late hour wish
ing her many more happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Mrs. g. NJ. Jewett left Thursday
for New York City where she will
jo,n her husband, for a few days.
"Brim" is on the vaudeville circuit
and leaves the first OF next week on
a ;.S-week booking to the Pacific
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Miss Catherine H. knight OF Gar
diner was the guest yesterday OF
Mrs. Frederic Mason of Swan street.
Miss Knight returns Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Wellesley col
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Miss Mary Murray. who has been
visiting the past two weeks with
Mrs. X. +. Lowe. returned Friday
to Rumford. where she Is engaged
in teaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Usual big dance, Golden Cross hall
tonight. Bigger and better eacn
week Smiths orchestra. apr5dlts
The Methodist Ladies' Aid win
hold q sale Of home cooked food. Sat.
urtay, April s, beginning at noon, NJ
. store OF Taber & Reid. apr3dSt
Dance-rollow the crowd to Union
Hall tonight. Merrymakers play.
sr Aprilsd1t
Hemstitching now being done BY
Mrs. J. B. e. Tartre. 7s State Ut.
, apr6d6t
Manicure, Shampoo, Scalp treat
ment. Marcel and Bob curl. Miss
.Boardman. Tel. 1aS1-M. Is Grove St.
Jams. wed-sat,tf
Teeth That Fit
BY che new method-wax veneer
closed mouth Impression. ARTIFICIAL
plates can be made to stay and
function properly. am specialixing
In this line. Call for advice.
s. JULIAN WILDER
! Trust Building
octssattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
SHOP NOTES

n. w. Adams Co. Augusta. ofter
&c inch Cretonnes. 29c yd: Quaker
lace curtain nets. soc; Quaker Lace
Curtain nets, soc; new Perry cloths,
$500 yd: ruffled curtains. ssc pr;
new Quaker curtains, $3.50 pr; new
Bromley curtains. $2.sS pr: n.00
table damask. CSC yd; SlxSO sheets.
snecial. sl.59 each; Slx90 sheets,
fair quality, $3.50 each; 72x90 sheets,
seamed, 800 each; 42x36 pillow
cases, CSC each: 42xs6 pillow cases.
hest. S9c each. Opening Of new
Spring and Summer dress goods this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
RIVERSIDE

The services at the Riverside
Church will be resumed this Sun
day, April 6, 1924. Morning Wor-
ship. Sermon by the Pastor, 1890
A. M. Session of Church school
1880 A. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05


foods. and to start the digestion of
starchy foods. Chewing is one of
the signals to the stomach to PREF
pare for its duty.
Some of the foods which contain
tooth building materials are milk,
leafy vegetables. fresh fruits and
vegetables, whole wheat and bran
breads; whole grain cereals. such as
Krumbles. whole oats, brown rice,
etc.
Teeth should be brushed the first
thing in the morning, the last
thing at night, and after each meal.
Let a dentist examine your teeth
every few months and keep them In
repair. Prophylactic treatment will
prevent trouble later on.
An important age in tooth de-
velopment Is six years.
At this time the first permanent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
How to Cock Sauerkraut Without
An Odor

Mrs. Anna 3. Scott, Philadelphia
food economist. tells how to cook
sauerkraut without odor. Get canned
sauerkraut. Punch a tiny hole in
the top of the can. Heat the kraut
in the can, in water. Then open the
can and serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05

Mrs. Joseph Lacombe is confined
to her home in the West River road
by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

w. ii. Mace of Portland was
Friday business caller, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
Canned Food Pointers
For Housewives

By the National Gamers Association
Washington, d. c.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
MAIL, NOTICE

MAIL NOTICE The next mail for the 'Outsde'' will be sent on the s. $. Victoria.
 POSTMASTER.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
LOCAL NEWS
SILVER WAVE TAKES
 BIG MAIL NORTH

The mail steamer Silver Wave, Capt John Hegness in command, sailed for Northern points last Saturday evening with several pass engers. full cargo of freight and 199 sacks of mail. Those destined for northern points were: E. J. Matthews. Fritz Weinert and Carl Lomen for Candle. Milton Luther ard Lucky Peterson bound for Teller l.. Dean who is on his way t. Kotzebue to esta blish radio sta ticn for the United States Signal Corps. Polly and Edna two native girls enroute to Cape Prince of Wales. Ice conditions being favor able the vessel will probably make the trip in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
NEW YORK LADY
 VENTURES INTO kOUGAROk

Miss A. Ward. of New York City, who arrived on the first boat this Spring. left Sunday for the Kougar- ok section accompanied by two trusted scouts. The trip from Nome was made by dog-mobile over the old railroad route, with that we'll known navigator and captain, Al. Carey, of the Scenic Express, with out Pullman cars attached.
 Miss Ward is sister of Tom Ward, the well known old sour dough, who met death in a blizzard rear Teller few years ago, and for whom the entire community of Sew ard Peninsula mourned when they heard the sad news. Miss Ward has been interesting herself in her bro- ther's mining properties since his death. and is making the journey to the Ward Copper Company's mine in the Kougarok section to look over the property.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
HENRY FORD CARS MUCH IN EVIDENCE
 ON NOME STREETS

R. B. Julian. the Ford automobile
 agent in Nome. is busy these days
 selling Ford cars. Bob reports that
 on the Victoria and the freighter
 Nebesna, he will have six new cars for NOmeites. On the Vic a Ford
 truck for the Bangor Dredging Co.
 will be received as well as a Ford
 touring car for the local agency, to
 be used as an agents demonstration
 cfr.
 On the freighter Nebesna which
 leaves Seattle July 20th.. four more
 cars. already ordered. will be ship
 ped, Mayor Maynard. having sold
 his Coupe. will replace it with a Ford Sedan with all the latest at tachments; E. H. Bergquist, of the Lighterage Company. will receive a
 Ford touring car; Gus. Johnson who is looking after the Lomen Reindeer X Trading Corporations Cold Stor- age Plant. is getting Ford roadster
 and it is reported another closed
 ear will be received in this shipment | the owners name for reasons is withheld.
 Agent Julian also states that he will receive a large stock of addi- t;onal Ford parts and accessories. T supply of Va1veze Motor oil from | Pennsylvania also being enrOute. | Mir. Julian states that any further | orders for Ford cars received by him up to July 18th, will be in time for shipment to Nome on the freighter Nebesna leaving Seattle July 20th.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
CITY COUNCIL PURCHASES
 BOILER FOR SCHOOL

The Finance Committee of the City Council and the School Board after investisating the condition
 Of the boiler recently removed from the tug Reyes. have decided that it is just what is needed for the Nome Public School building The Com rittee composed of Henry Burgh and Chas. Cavey representing the Council have approved the purchas- ing of the boiler for the school board. An electric oil burner will
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ENJOY PICNIC

Last Thursday the Sunday School children of the Federated Church enjoyed Il picnic at Fort Davis About 45 or 30 young folks were taken down to the Fort in automo- piles where the day was spent in sa mes. etc. A delicious lunch was served the youngsters by some of the older folks who attended the picnic. after which all returned to the city much pleased with their outing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
MRS. FLOWERS SELLS
 GEM RESTAURANT

Mrs. Oliver Flowers, proprietress of the Gem Restaurant. disposed of the restaurant equipment to the proprietors of the Nome Cafe. The new owners moved the equip ment to their new place of business opposite the K Store. James Var Ter and Bob Arnold the proprietors of the Nome Cafe have removed the old kitchen range and put in it's place the range acquired by Mrs. Flowers, and will now be prepared SC they state, to handle their busi ness which is steadily increasing
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
MCINTYRE OUT ON CRUTCHEs

F.. J. Mcintyre, the well known gas engineer. who met with an ac- cident by having his leg broken while making the trip from Nome to shelton over the railroad, is now seen daily taking hikes on his crutches. Mac. is, however. wear ing his usual big smile and taking his painful accident as a matter of course.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

s. M. udS ioi u Louis kaninsky, wife Miss s. Frazier Bishop P. T. Rowe Miss Roebling Miss s. Stills James Halpin
 Miss F.. Rolling M. T. Barron. and wife Cora Berghardt Mrs. G. T. Bradley Miss McEwan s. Bauland
 Mrs. M. Thompson A. s. c"Doc") Kemp Samuel Bear and wife Allan Lee, Richard Lee Margaret Lee Mrs. A. Lee P. Jarvis
 Miss Eva Martin Ernest Borgan John Ella Kent Lila Lee
 Mrs. George Olson Gertrude Pegreris A. B. Hogan Miss B. Myers Mrs. I. R. Hansen Mrs. J. E. Hewitt N. J. Hyer A. Johansen and wife Leonard Bert J. C. Brown Mrs. H. Bigousky Don and Helen Bigousky Mrs. NJ. L. Nelluka Peter Sather, Jr. J. Gale
 Ada and baby Black Jack Anna Setary Mrs. E. A. Williams Mrs. J. Paulson Mrs. J. F. Marlin Jeanette and baby Marlin Ida Grenshaw Grace Kelly William Kennedy and wife Miss A. Ferrial W. - Hammon F. Ringer Mrs. W. E. Scott Amanda Carter Mrs. J. V. Borgan August Anderson NJ. F. Hayes W. H. Supsdon s. H. Hoffman Chas. Brown L. Bevereaux J. Maloney C. McWhinney c. T. Thomas T. Hawker J. Roberts. and 12 steerage. T. Sawyer Miss M. Logg w. H. Turksdorf Ester Martin Mrs Jean Dupertius and son Miss E. Frantzin Chas. McFadden Mrs. A. L. Hermanson Mrs. c. Haering Mrs. J. c. Sommerville John Day J. Silverman Mrs. c. Kelly Anna Fagerstrom , L Maloney, P. Tomren, H L 5. R A JonsOn, Chas Dikeman, Raymond Haering. w P Armstrong, H. R. Butler, A Peterson, J c tie. J. Sullivan. POSITION WANTED
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
MAIL BOAT DONALDSON
 WITH PASSENGERS AND MAIL

The motorship Donaldson sailed for St. Michael Sunday morning about 9;30 with the U. S. Mail and five passengers as follows: Vance Mcdonald, Miss A. Brunelle and the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors for the St. Michael district, Capt. White and Mir. Craft. together with their secretary Wilson Brine.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

and L L Maloney. P. Tomren, H Stokes. R A Jonson, Chas Dikeman J. Sommerville, Raymond Haering P. Thompson, w P Armstrong, H. Fries. R. Butler, A Peterson, J ( DeRosie. J. Sullivan. Fa
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
NEW ARRIVALS:

Send in or phone your address to the Nome Nugget and the carrier will deliver the paper promptly to you.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
JUST RECEIVED

Protect your home and family by using Asbestos Plaster Board, large shipment just received.
 Our large stock of new WALL PAPER with Ceilings and Borders to match on display Monday.
 A large line of Staple Toys now On display.
 A large stock of Lange Ranges and Stoves. just received. buy one and save one half of your fuel bill. LT's NEW sToR RE -WhOlesaIe and Retail
 Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12
JEWEL GUARD SOLOMONWARD

The schooner Jewel Guard. Harry Fwarts captain and owner, left for Solomon Tuesday last.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

probably also be purchased and beth installed before the fall term begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CH|LDLABORF|GHT
BEGINS IN HOUSE
|, M, Foster Of Ohio Opens
Debate on Amendment,
BY c. A. RANDALL,
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April rs. The
fight begun twenty-eight years ago
by former Senator Beverage Of In
diana for an elective national child
labor law, today entered upon what
is thought to be its final stages when
debate on the child labor constitu-
tional amendment was opened in the
House by Representative 1. Nj. Foster
Of Ohio.
The first proposals for federal law
to prevent the industrial exploitation
Of children were made in Congress
when Senator Beverage in Decem-
Der, 1906, introduced a bill to pre-
vent the employment Of children in
factories and mines"
In 1916. and again in 1918. Congress
passed bills similar to the Beverage
proposals Of ten years before, but in
both cases the Supreme Court de-
cIared the laws unconstitutional The
present attempt Will be directed to-
ward altering the Constitution instead
Of basing a law upon present Con
stitutional limitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25

to do because the constituents are
moving out. l know l was surprised
recently when a membership survey.
made in a local church to which l
belong, revealed the fact the majority
OF persons were living way out from
the church building. We weren't
serving the community at all.
This time seems too be a splendid
opportunity for the churches to move.
Sentiment should be disregarded.
The American Association of Engi-
neers. Indianapolis chapter, Thursday
unanimously approved removal of the
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CHURCHES SHOULD
MOVEFROM PLAZA,
ART DIRECTOR SAYS
Disregard Sentiment Is Advice
of ], Arthur MacLeany
Heron Institute.
Ar Versus sentimenti


That, in a nutshell. represents the
controversy over whether the two
church buildings shall be permitted to
remain an the Indiana World War
memorial plaza, according to ]. Ar
thur MacLean, director, John Herrin
Art Institute.
Representatives of the First Baptist
and Second Presbyterian churches
will meet with the memorial commits
sion May Is, to consider final action.
The churches by their stand
against any change are blocking the
new trend of civic thought" MacLean
commented with an emphatic punch.
Won't Fit in Scheme
Cant see how they could fit in the
plaza scheme. They would stand out
by themselves. A cumbersome spot,
indeed.
The plaza is Indianapolis oppor-
tunity to have an open space within
the city.
"Of course, being churches, every
one has different attitude. If an in
surance building stood on the plaza
site-if it was even enthusiastically
perfect-it would be removed at once"
MacLean expressed the opinion the
churches would benefit ultimately by
moving out Of the congested down
town district.
Constituents Moving Out
Most churches are planning to go
out" he added. ''It is a sane thing
The Republican., 1924-09-18

FOR SALE-One ]. l. Case thresh-
ing machine, l ooh. p. Miller trac-
ton engine, l 1920 Titan tractor, l
almost new Osborne binder, l 3-gang
tractor plow, l cob crusher and feed
grinder, all in frst-class condition.
Will accept terms. Address or call on
Roy Browning, near Dodge school,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 29-2.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

When the principle of a fair ex-
change of values is recognized by en-
ployers and employees, they will also
have the basis of getting together
without the quackery which marks so
many of their dealings.
The Republican., 1924-09-18
GORTNER


You are invited to church services
next Sunday morning and evening at
the church here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ress-
Ter, of Scottdale, Pa, expect to be
with US then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der and sons called on Mrs. Mary
Eggers on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Yutzy, of Ar
thur, H., are visitors here at this
time.
Mr.. Ellwood Schlossnagle motored
to Pittsburgh on Sunday.
Messrs. ". E. Spoerlein and W. c..
Welch motored east of the mountain
for a truck load of peaches Monday
morning.
Misses Leah and Lavina Peters
helm are guests of their brother, Mr..
J. c. Petersheim and family.
About thirty of our people attended
singing at Mr.. Artie Dodge's OH last
Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Keller is at the home
of Mrs. Spoerlein at this time.
Mr.. Harvey Swartzentruber called
on Miss Dorothy Moreland Sunday.
Mr.. Will Sanders and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children
visited relatives on the mountain on
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller, of Salisbury
Pa, and DR.. Miller's mother and sis
ter Sadie, of Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with the Beachy family.
Mr.. S. W. Slabaugh and Misses
Lena Slabaugh, Margaret Gowns anc
Emma Burkholder were dinner guests
at Mr.. W. R. Mason's last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Lee was the guest Of
Miss Minnie Shaffer on Sunday.
Miss Anna Yoder, who has beer
at Mr.. D. L. Swartzentruber's fol
some time, returned Saturday from
visit to relatives at Grantsville. She
expects to leave here Wednesday tol
point in Iowa.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh was th'
guest of Miss Elsie Hinebaugh on las
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor an(
children spent Sunday with frlend
near Morgantown.
Miss Minnie Beachy has returned
to her home from Salisbury.
Miss Lucy Beachy is visiting he
brothers here.
The Republican., 1924-09-18

Opportunity makes the man, some
times perhaps. Oftener, man makes
the opportunity.
Getting customers is only half Toe
job Of doing business. The other haG
is keeping them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Science

Today, color blindness is a serious
difficulty IN the way Of a person
earning q living. A generation or
so ago. It was considered a matter Of
small Importance. Many persons,
suffering from the disease, went
through life without knowing they
were afflicted. The only persons, as
a class, who were greatly affected
by the problem were railroad men,
who had to take tests for the dis
tinction of colors.
Today. with the common use of
automobiles and the rapidly growing
use of colored lights for signs and
signals, color blindness becomes an
important matter.
The defect is hereditary and much
more comm IN in men than in wom-
en-. A woman may have normal eye
sight herself and yet transmit the
color lindpass to her children. This
is bees 3 what the genettcist
calls a r We character. A man
may haveS gcolor blind father and
still not transmit the defect But a
color-blind xwoman, married to a
color-blindea man, transmits the de-
feet to all offspring, both sons and
daughters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
DeadheadS

y indianapolis boy. James
al Mullen. was returning home
LII with two companions from
Princeton. IL, where they had been
working. At Terre Haute they de-
cided 70 "deadhead' home by steal
ing ride on a fgelght train
James Mullen saved railroad fars,
all right-but he fell between the
cars. and his free ride was to a
Terre Haute hospital. where he died
A similar occurrence took place
here the other day.
John Embrozner hoped Big
Four freight for a free trip to the
coal fields. All the ride cost him
was both legs.
The list could be extended indea-
nitely. For the railroads are con
stantly tormentod by persistent fell
lows who infest freight trains and
try to beat their way.
Free rides are scarce on the rail
roads or elsewhere on the human
journey.
About the only thing free IN the
world is the air And in tbs city
our lungs have to toll to disentangle
that from the coal smoke in watch
It is wrapped.
For what we get, we pay. In cash
or its equivalent.
Yet, despite frequent disasters,
there are always optimists who
think they can hop the train of time
and "deadhead" from the cradle to
the grave. They generally arrive at
ufe's destination full OF cinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

A woman seldom makes dough like
her huband's mother did. And a
man seldom makes dough like his
wife's father did.
Nothing makes the other furni-
ture looks worse than buying one
new chair.
The kitchen stove is mightier shan
the can opener.
An optimist IS q man who keeps
his thermometer in the ice box in
summer and in the stove in winter.
A pessimist is a man who keeps
his thermometer in the stove In sum
mer and in the ice box in winter.
An opportunist is an old maid who
keeps silk pajamas near to slip on
In case Of fire.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Exercise
nv HAL COCHRAN

When you've Travelled so far, you
will oil up your car and you'll shine
il with vigOr ana vim. Then your
working won't cease till you've
changed all the grease, cause you're
anxious to keep K in trim.
But what DO you do, when the
worn one is you; when you've let
yourself run rather low? Your sys-
TENS near stuck. but you'll travel
on luck just as long as your work
ings win go.
Through the day and the night
you viii say I'm all right" though
you know you're not feeHn' so good.
Some day you'll be wrecked, through
your total neglect, cause you
haven't done Just as you should.
There ne'er, like today, was a
time, so they say, when a fellow
should full realize that to keep in
the game he must oil up his frame
with the right share of real exercise.
ICopyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl