davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
A Sermonette
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist
Learning to Put Cause and Effect
Together.


Together.
The man of the house is worried
about business and confides to his
wife that the real trouble is within
bis own brain; be just can't seem to
get back his pep, and the competi-
ton is so keen that he feels he is up
against a losing proposition unless he
can regain his old-time power OF put
ting things across.
His wife is troubled and the
chances are that she begins TO feed
him up," on the theory that If he
needs pep he must need food. Grant
ing that the wife knows feeding pow
ers Of various foods, the chances are
not in favor of her knowing also the
VARYING conditions under which these
foods are desirable. nor. what is
even more important, is she apt TO
be skilled in the detection of physl-
cal symptoms and in tracing BACK
to their true causes.
Now this is but on illustration OF
numherless situations that may and
do arise in every household. Some
times il is the children who are ex-
hibiting evidences of slow progress in
school; sometimes the housemother
herself finds her household tasks just
that fractional degree beyond her
strength that makes of them a drag
instead of joy.
This is not treatise on how to
feed certain conditions: it is a plea
for the housewife to so inform her.
self in regard to cause. effect and
treatment Physical ills which re-
late to nutritional balance. that she
will know when to prescribe feed
ing up diet and when to offer one
that is composed Of corrective foods:
she will know whether the children's
slow progress at school comes from
too little food or from the sluggish
brain that follows diet of too many
sweets; finally. she will he able to
decide for herself as TO whether. she
needs milk and eggs and beef juice
or greens. and raw cabbage and or
anges and apples.
This does not mean exhaustive
study of medical diets: it means sim
ply training ones mind to apply with
common sense the facts about food
and nutrition which. happily. are
enjoying a large degree of popular
interest.
To resolve to do this is the first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
VEGETABLES
VALUE BEING
APPRECIATED
Vital Contribution to Die
tary Never Realized as
Much Before.
GIVE MINERAL SALTS
Potatoes Head List Of Vege-
tables Are Easily
Digested.
GIVE MINERAL SALTS

Never has there been time when
vegetables were so appreciated by
the average citizen as today. Food
specialists have always known of
their value. but even the experts
have not always realized so fully
as they do at present the vital con-
tribution made to the dietary by
the tubers and roots. the bulbs.
stems, leaves and flowers!
For it is true that. taking all
varieties together. each of the above
list is at one time or another, used
as food.
Examples of the tubers are po-
tatoes and Jerusalem artichokes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

per. shape in mound and place
in oven until well heated through,
being careful not to allow the mix
ture TO dry out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

step, to find some one qualified to
start one off on the right track the
second, while the third and obvious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
FOREST PARK

FOREST PARK
 Oct. 1 possession; unusually de- signed bungalow; corner lot; well elevated on paved street and facing east; large living and dining rooms with bedrooms, sleeping porch, breakfast room and kitchen, tile bath with tub and shower; hardwood floors throughout; Arcola heat and beautiful electrical fixtures. This property can be bought for $10, 500; terms to suit you. See Veto Holcomb, Mgr. s. E. Div, Main 1467, 216 N. 21st St.
 Messer-J ohnson Realty Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Gain Beauty
And keep it-as I did.
By Edna Wallace Hopper

AS a girl, I multiplied my beauty
until il brought me world wide
fame. After 40 years in a stage
career, / have kept that beauty. To
the thousands who see me daily
look like a girl OF 1s. ~
That is due to cultivation and to
scientific care. Not ), to ordinary
beauty helps. I have spent years
and fortunes to secure the utmost
science offers.
Now / have had those helps COM
bined so dozen are applied at
once. And I am placing them at
every woman's call
One Is a super-cream. II is sup
piled by all druggists AMI toilet
counters as Edna Wallace Hopper's
Youth Cream.
It is far more than a cream. It
contains products OF both lemon
and strawberry. Also all the best
that modern experts know to fOs-
ter. soften, feed and protect the
skin. All in one application. / can
not believe that there exists another
beauty help to compare.
My Youth Cream comes in two
types-cold cream and vanishing.
They contain the same important
ingredients. / use the cold cream
as a night cream. the vanishing in
the day. Never is my face one hour
without 1t. The result Is COM
plexion for 40 years admired.
I wish knew how to induce all
girls and women to adopt this
super-cream. 1t means so much to
them. l will gladly send you come
Ito try IL you will mail this coupon.
Please do that il you wish to know
how much q cream can do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Former President
Middlebury Dies

Middlebury. VT. Dec. S--Dr Ezra
Brainerd. who served as president Of
Middlebury College for % years,
died here tonight after a short ILL.,
ness. AS an author on botanical and
geological subjects he won distinc-
ton and was awarded honorary de-
grees by four colleges in recognition
OF his scientific research.
DR.. Brainerd was born in st. Al
bans in 1874. He entered Middlebury
as student. graduating in 1858 and
continued as a member of the faculty
at various times holding the chairs OF
rhetoric, English literature, physics
and mathematics. In 1885 he became
president Of the college and served
until 1908. On his retirement he was
elected an overseer In which capacity
he served until his death. In 1868 he
was given the degree Of LID. by the
University of Vernon and Ripon in
1900 Howard College conferred on
him the degree Of DID. and his alma
mater gave him the degree Of SOp.
in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Circus and Herds
Hinder Education
u. s. Indians

Washington. Dec. s CA. PIN
dams who forsake humdrum pursuits
of the soil for the colorful but un.
certain life of wild west show troup-
ers, and Navajo youngsters who are
too busy herding sheep to acquire
learning: these are but a few of the
problems Commissioner Charles H.
Burke has to cope with as father"
to $4,000 Indians in "a states who
are under federal guardianship.
Commissioners Burke In his annual
report today declares that IL depart
ment sanction were given to all re-
quests for Indians, from a few dozen
to several hundred. ito add savage
scenery to wildwest performances or
give so-called pageantry a pagan coli
oring. thousands Of the Indians
would be on the road much Of their
time with nothing at hume uf any
value when they returned"
Showmen. the report continued,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Is Men Missing
From Super Ships
Tennessee, N. Mexico

San Pedro. Cal. Dec. Shy A. P.)
Sixteen enlisted men are missing
from the dreadnaughts Tennessee and
New Mexico tonight. IL was officially
announced aboard the L. s. s. Cali
forpia, flagship OF the battle feet.
Whether or not these men were
passengers on the water taxi In
Noyne which burned in the harbor
here early today had not been deter
mined, but their absence was being
Investigated with today's fatalities in
mind.
An explosion early today aboard
the La Moyne while the vessel was
returning with full load of passen-
gers to the various ships of~the bat
tie feet. claimed the lives Of two
navy sailors caused seyere\burns 20
one officer. two civilian and sixteen
sailors.
N. A. Moore, one OF the dead sial-
ors, died aboard the battleship Penn
sylvania. after swimming about $50
yards from the burning water taxi.
The body of J. A. Keck. an electri-
clans mate, third class. Of the L. g.
y. New Mexico. was not recovered
and l.. Jovdopya, n cook of the l.. 5,
y. Oklahoma, Is expected to die from
burns.
The severely burned officer. Ensign
John p. Cromwell. OF the u. s. s
Maryland, and sixteen men suffering
from serious burns. have been sen!
to the naval hospital at San Diego
aboard the mine sweeper Brant.
Six other sailors whose injuries are
considered not serious. are in the
sick bay Of the L. S. S. Tennessee.
The accident. which occurred while
the water take was in mid -channei
is believed to have been caused by Il
backfire which ignited the fuel tank
A sheet of flame poured into the
faces Of the twenty men nearest the
engine room.
a court of inquiry was ordered BY
Admiral Fl. s. Robinson, commander
in chief Of the battle Acct.
San Diego, Cal. Dec S-The mine
sweeper Brant tonight brought to
San Diego fifteen injured men from
the scene fthe explosion today OF
the gasoline launch La Moyne in San
Pedro harbor. The injured men were
taken to the naval hospital, where il
was said they werei out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
WHO'S WHO ANo WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

DOROTHY LANE goes to New
York to visit
PERSIS GRANT and try to- break
into the movies. She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH, q young
publicity man. and after a quarrel
with Persis goes to a girls club
with
SYLVIA sTEARNs and lives
there. Through French she meets
JOHN SEWARD, a famous star.
and Is engaged a. his leading lady
in an independent production that
he is making. Seward, known as
"the great lover Of the screen" falls
In love with her. Realizing that she
cared more for Lawrence French
than for him. she II much upset.
Returning from a location trip early
one morning. she sees Sylvia and
Lawrence driving 70 the railway
station together, and feels sure that
they are clipping. But note from
Sylvia explains that she has an en-.
gagement with q stock company out
Of town and 10 leaving to all II. An
agent phones her. asking her to see
him concerning work. There she
meets a movie magnate.
ElKHORN. who offers her an en-
tgagement, and wants her to dine
with him. Having an engagement
with French, she refuses. as,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

a rs she slipped her arm through
mine and led me over to the Dig,
deep seated davenport In "a corner
of the room, ! noticed that she was
wearing a serge suit that must have
been awfully hot and uncomfortable.
and that her face was very pale and
wan locking.
I've &orne to the end OF my
string. Dot" she said slumping
p down among the cushions. II don't
know what I'm going to do next,
and l don't much care"
"But the company you were with
Mr.. Metcalfe." exclaimed.
Things were going SO we'll with
you: what's happened" l.......,,-,;
"Oh. everything blew up. You
remember that day / saw you down
on Long Island. when we were maxi
ing that picture. and Fay Granville
was 80 gone on the man who owned
the place. Well she was trying
her best to get him; the whole thing
was a frame-u Just for that pur-
pose, I found out afterward. She
knew that he had loads OF money,
and announced that she was going
to make a big picture. and intro
duced herself to him, asking II she
could use his beautiful country
home TO make some Of the scenes
in. He was like lot OF new rich
folks--cNazy TO show Off what he
had--and OF course she was pretty,
and--wesf. she got him. They were
secretly married last week. and
have gone OF to Europe on their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Grand Duke Cyril
May Be Forced to
Leave Bavaria

Berlin, Dec Shy A. P.)--C;rand
Duke Cyril of Russia. who not long
ago proclaimed himself Car of all
the Russias. and whose wife. Grand
Duchess Victoria Feodorovna. Is now
visiting the United states. may soon
be obliged to leave Coburg, where he
is living In semi state at present, ac-
cording to Bavarian adviceS.
Unemployed royalty. 1t appears. has
become q serious problem in Bavaria,
especially at Coburg and other places
In Sake Coburg- Gotha which pro-
duced rulers for many Of the Euro
peau countries in the pfe-war days
and nsw has had many OF them turn
ed back to it. The most conspicuous
case. IL seems, Is that of Grand Duke
Cyril. who is considered to have gone
a bit too far when he proclaimed
himself car in succession to the
murdered Nicholas II. and practical
ly set up a court in Coburg, where
former King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria,
the duke of Sake Coburg. Gotha, who
was deposed when the German En-
pire was Dissolved. and many other
royal sufferers from the wave Of
Democracy which swept Europe are
living.
The Bavarian communists have
been urging In their parliament that
the government must expel Cyril. as
the republic cannot Permit an alleged
court to function within its borders
from which spreads agitation against
the Moscow government, with which
the German republic IL on friendly
relations.
Cyril. apparently, is not much
more popular with many of the Ro-
manoffs and former officials from the
Petrograd court than he Is with the
German communists and the Soviet
government in Moscow. For In
stance. the former czarina. mother
OF the late Emperor Nicholas. who
II q refugee In Denmark. opposes the
pretensions OF her nephew Cyril to
the throne and insists that her SON
Nicholas may still be alive.
Many other prominent Russians
have RAISED the question a. to the
strictly orthodox standing OF Cyrils
branch OF the family. some of them
arguing that Il could not possibly
supply . legal GEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
VOlstead Law
ViOlatOrs Sentenced
To Federal Prison

Bangor Ma, Dec. S.--Nelson Riley
OF Bangor was sentenced to 1S months
at Atlanta, and Otha Jellison of Bar
ltarbor,. former postmaster and sheriff.
and Edmund Webb Of Hampden. to one
year and one day ut the federal peni.
Tertiary when their cases were pre-
scented in the United States district
court here today. All three of the
men at a previous session of the court
had pleaded guilty to charges Of con.
spiracy to violate the federal prohibit
tory laws and sentence was deferred
until today to permit the men to ar.
range their personal affairs. Riley
was characterized as the master
mind" of the trio. as his more severe
penalty indicates.
bernard Blake. Bangor druggist. was
fined $300 on an old indictment ciiarg.
Ing unlawful possession of intoxicat.
ing LIQUORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

Episcopal church Sunday morning
There was also a baptism Of several
persons and reception of members
Word was received Saturday W
Mrs. Charles Samson OF the critical
illness of her husband at the Sta's
Hospital in Augusta.
Miss. Madeline Merrill Of Colby COZ
lege passed the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sier'
rill.
Rev +. p. Tetley went 10 FaIrheig
Monday morning to attend q WV
days missionary conference OF us
BAPTIST denomination. ...trs
Mrs. Smiley, who for the past lev
weeks, has been the guest OF her son'
Howard Smiley. and granddaugnteit
Miss Lillian Smiley, left town MOI
day morning for Tangerlne, tlorias'
where they will pass the winter.
DR.. Hutchings OF Waterville ana
of the State Health Department wa
in Madison Monday on official bus''
ne4a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Principal Hawthorn Speaks at
Bethany

Principal Drew Hawthorn Of Co
burn Classical institute spoke Sun.
day morning at the Bethany Bap-
tist church. His Scripture reading
was the story Of Joseph, q man who
in his day was ready. Mr.. Haw-
thorn In opening said It was q priyi-
iege 70 be living In the present age
and Mentioned the accomplishments
Of the aircraft, the radio. transmit
ting voice and sounds and also photo
trsnsmission and the seyivai of bust.
neas conditions. both national and
International, and the preScnt time,
as did the time OF Joseph. demands
men Of high character who are
ready. He mentioned some Of 10.
seph's attributes, saying he was a
dreamer. that he stood firm for the
right and was not afraid to let peo-
pIa know where Inc stood. He be-
Loved In God and interpreted God.
lie waE discrete and wise and put
fsligion into the daily tasks. He
said those attributes possessed by
Joseph are necessary to present day
success and that to I'LL the highest
places with success. one must be q
Christian through and through. He
gave a poem which was prayer,
which prayed for success. but II n
loser to be able to lose like a man.
Mr.. Hawthorn spoke of several i'm
portant vacancies which had recent
ly been fllled by men who had been
found ready. In closing. Mr.. Haw-
thorn spoke with much feeling OF
the life OF Leo Nichols. who died
ut Colby last week. and OF his splen-
did Christian influence, which will
remain for long time with all who
knew him. Tho music was directed
by Donald +. Butrill and consisted
Of music by the choir and violin
duets by Misses Gladys Mantor and
Charlotte Gates. with Mrs. Ethel w.
Amcs at the organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

"offer constant Inducements to the
Indians to leave their homes and To-
cal means Of support for pleasurable
attractions Of various kinds that us
ually bring them little or nothing
above subsistence. and the managers
of which often go broke and leave
the Indians stranded hundreds of
miles from home"
Several thousand Navajo children
of school age failed to receive any
education, Mr.. Burke said, because
they are needed constantly to help
care for sheep. which are the tribe s
principal source of income. The chill
dren are unable to attend school dur
Ing the regular season, but the com.
mission suggests that continuous
year-a round schools In the Nava 10
regions would correct the situation.
Noting n steady gain in remunera-
tive employment for the Indians,
Commissioner Burke states that the
demand for 1ndian labor is greater
than the supply, "and no shortage of
good wages and food prevails for
Indians willing to work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
NEWPORT

Mrs. Wheeler is i'll at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Fernald.
Miss Helen Corliss of Carmel. is car
ing for her.
John Burrill. who has been resid-
ing in the west is passing the winter
with his sister, Mrs. Eta Randlett.
Miss lilly Martin pFoprietress OF
Jones Inn, who has been visiting
friends in Boston, has returned homo.
Frank Wooster has returned from
Blanchard where he has been for
several weeks on account Of the ILL
ness Of his brother.
Mrs. Addie Davis Of Mt. Clemens.
Mich. who has been guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Bracket. has
gone to Portland for a visit. "a
Mrs. Earl Friend and Mrs. lie Bar
on Wiseman of Pittsfleld, were calf
ers in town Friday.
Montford LittlefeId Of Portland
was business visitor in Newport,
Friday.
Madeline Miles of Washhurn. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Miles has returned to her school
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

:. So many well known men and
women throughout Maine and New
Hampshire have testified to feeling
in perfect health again by the use or
karnak that this celebratei new
treatment of Andres has become the
sensation of the State.
Worthy OF everyone's attention is
the statement of Mr.. Emmanuel Cote.
72 Canal ST.. Lewiston. Me-. who
states that indigestion. constipation,
a sour, gaseous stomach condition,
dizziness and sluggishness. from
which he suffered both day and
night, have been completely over
come by Karnak. MANY o night l
had to go without supper because |
was afraid to eat and mornings I
was so weak ami sluggish ! could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

+ had come to meet The man l toced.
with the man she's in love with,
and who knows that he's in love
with her. Have nice time, honey"
And she slipped out OF side door
and was gone.
just thinking things over. I won
dered If I had looked that way when
went to see Jack Gibbs and Elk
horn--if that was the "dewy look"
Gibbs had meant. 1t would be
funny If thinking Of Lawrence had
helped me to get a Job with q man
like Eikhorn!
1t would be queer il I'd been all
wrong about him. After all. just
because he'd been so nice didn't
mean that he was in love with me.
went out into the corridor where
we always met and sat down in n
big chair to think 1t over. And the
more 1 thought about things. the
surer l grew that Lawrence prob
ably didn't care any more about me
than he did about Sylvia. or most
anyone else.
/ began TO feel awfulIy tired--nct
a bit like had when left the club.
I caught sight Of myself in q mirror
in the wall, and realized that bit
more powder wouldn't have hurt
my face any. but I just felt too list
less to go into the other room and
put some on. All at once nothing
seemed 10 matter a great deal.
And then. down at the other end
OF, the corridor, ! caught sight of
a young man pushing his way
through the crowd that waited for
the elevator. He came straight to-
ward me. looking ut the people who
were sitting in the chairs on either
side of the hall. It was Lawrence.
nn1 my heart began to thud just At
| the sight Of him.
His face lighted up wonderfully
when he saw pe. and he came over
and held out both hands. laid
mine In them, and looked Up at him
and from the expression in his
eyes / knew that Persis had been
right. had come to meet the man
/ loved-and he loved me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
|Sk0yvnEGAN LOCAL. NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, /: :... i. q:

group In the state TO hold elections
this year are, Attleboro. Beverly,
Chelsea. Everett, Lawrence, Maiden.
Medford, Melrose. Newton. North
Adams. Revere. Woburn. Worcester
end WestfieId.
Women are running for ONCE In
several OF the cities but none is "A
candidate for mayor. In Attleboro
two women are unopposed for cleo
ton to the Offices of city clerk and
city treasurer. II VIII be the first
time that those Offices have been FILL
cd by women In that city.
The ballot will in most of the cit
les include referenda including the
question Of the sale Of certain nom
intoxicating beverages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Ia More Bay State
Cities Elect Today

Boston. Dec. S--Municipal elec-
tions. q large majority calling for the
choosing of mayor. will be held In
fourteen cities In Massachusetts, to-
morrow. In all Of the cities active
campaigns By candidates for the city
council and for the school board have
also aroused keen interest and a
heavy vote IL expected.
The IL cities. comprising the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

a Sunday caller at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, II. l.. Weber.
Mrs. Herman Healey is seriously i'll.
Geneva Gianandrea has returned
from MiilinQcket. where she has been
visiting her eister.
Elhridge Jones is building an ice
house.
Berlin Weber has returned to
Franklin. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Had Been Suffering Night And Day From
Indigestion Feels Fine And Fit Now =.

hardly stand on my feet" says NJ,
Cote.
However. thanks to Karnak ,
have gotten rid of all these 'tronblss
have gained nine pounds in welsh,
and feel as fine, MS I ever did in nv
life. I'll always stand by Karnak." -
Fey Karnak yourself! And. IA.
member-karnak Pills are an esse,.
tial and vitality important part Of N.
karnak treatment, especially if con.
stipated. g.. -,
Karnak is sold in Augusta ess,n.
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardfnsr
by Manson & Church: In Richmons
by W. A. Bibber: In Winthrop by r
P. Hannaford & Son and by n.
leading druggist in every town.
Adv. 3