davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04


Home and Kitchen Suggestions
By MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home
Economics Dept, Calumet Baking Pow
der Co., Chicago, Illinois.
MEATLEss MENUS
Salmon Loaf with Dreamed Peas
BAKED Potatoes
nj Head Lettuce with French Dressing
Baked Apple Dumplings with Cream
Coffee
ID
Clear Tomato Soup ca,o s,ov
D-Au Hot Scenes
Cherry TapiOca Pudding
Tea
III
Macaroni a1 Gratin Buttered Spinach
Hot Muffins Butter Jelly
Celery
SteWed Rhubarb with Vanilla Waters
RECIPES
Salmon Loaf
One can salmon, two eggs, one teaspoon
lemon Juice, one cup bread crumbs, one
half cup milk, one teaspoon salt.
Mix salmon, crumbs, milk and beaten
eggs. season with salt and lemon Juice
Make into q Loaf and bake 25 TO 80 minutes
in a moderate oven. Serve hot with whit,
or lemon sauce.
Four cups flour, four level teaspoon
Calumet baking powder, one level teaspoon
salt, two heaping teaspoons lard or butter
one cup milk.
gift flour once, then measure, add baking
powder and salt, sift three times, rub AZ
lard with fork, and lastly aQQ MIX, ZOE
on : well Toured board and roll out a little
less than One-han inch thick, Cut oOuBl
I'm rounds large enough to enclose a emal
labple. Peel apples and core, place appl'
i on dough, filling cavity OF core win sugar
a lash OF cinnamon, and a small piece @
| butter ~DressdOugh over apple ana bake q
a moderate oven (825-850 degrees Ed thirty
five minutes.
Hot SeoueB
Two Guns flour, two teaspoons CaLume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
TWO MORE WIN TIMES FREE
TRIPS TO BIG FIGHT

IT impossible because OK business
or social reasons to leave the city
September 20. the day OF the fight
ana be gone for three days. So they
are nominating q friend and work
ing to give him the trip.
Business and department heads
have been nominated by their ern.
ployees or others In their orgarii.
zation, and will make the trip with
the good will and best wishes Of
their associates.
As one candidate sponsor said,
Its an excellent way to show APP
probation OF friend or an as
sociate.'
The offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have joined
forces to send W. ]. McClosly. sos =
st. N. E., to the fight. He Ii one
OF today's entries. BY each one
in the office where he works, and
several friends agreeing to take the
Times, and Sunday Herald Tor six
months at the rate Of 20 cents q
week, payable each week, McCioslky
is assured of the trip.
Another new candidate who would
share the good times Of the 200
winners Of the three-day trip, the
fight and a National League bali
game, is James Carley, 1903 Nichols
Ave. s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
tcontinned from FIrst Pagel

s II y u - Is s y
p. m. three consecutive nights.
Tn going to help my friends win
tickets now. we want to make q
party"
Corbett, has q real estate office
In the National. Bank Building,
Alexandria. His home is at 1924
Cameron st. He's e. member
of the baseball team and the st.
AEary's Lyceum basketball team,
as well as the World War Vete-
rams.
The story Of Corbett, is q dupli.
cate Of what's taking place in all
parts Of Washington, as well as
the surrounding communities.
With candidates finding new ways
Of collecting their points" and
points, coming into the Times
and Sunday Herald office almost
faster than they can be counted.
the race among entrants for the
place Of the first 200 wakes warmer.
Some candidates get the 200
points necessary to win by the
volunteered aid of friends. Others
are backed by clubs or organiza-
lions.
"send a friend" Is the slogan
that is putting winners into the
fast growing party Of 200 who viii
make the trip. Some persons find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
rs busy
IN HALL CASE
(continued from Flrst PAGE,

Continued from First Page.1
Is a member of that body and the
close personal friend OF nearly
Heading the town council Il
Mayor Enoch Titus Van Camp. He
Is one OF the main witnesses to
stevens alibi.
Ready for Indictments
Senator Simpson announced today
he intends to place the case OF
Mrs. Frances stevens Hall, Of Hen.
nv de la Bruyere Carpenter and
Willie Stevens, all held on q charge
of murder, before the Somerset
County Grand Jury which meets
Sept. 81.
He win ask indictments for MUIR
der in the first degree.
Senator Simpson gave out In
formation he had received which
indicated that detectives em-
pIOyed by the defense are active
again.
In addition to the information
given out by Senator Simpson, re-
porters who several times have
been under supervision by strange
men, reported that man appars
entity q private detective had mine
gled with them ct conferences in
a cigar store.
The man left when he saw he
was being observed.
A pair of private detectives
were reported to have visited q
former husband OF Mrs. dame Glib.
son and to have told him ho
would be taken care OF i'm ex.
change for information concerIe
ing here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
BLAME DEATHS.
on MOTHERS

Continued from First Page.)
to obtain proper prenatal atten.
ton.
Commissions Chief Cause
Purperal commissions. attributed IN
the majority Of cases to compiled.
lions that might have been cor
rected II the proper precautions
had been taken, is one Of the CHIEF
specific causes OF maternal deaths
in the District. In 1922 20 out Of
the ga mothers lost in Washington
died from this.
or those 20 mothers only seven
were cOlored. a point that seems
extremely significant In view Of the
IN the city conducted BY the health
department. III operated at Freed
mans Hospital and Is patrOnized
entirely BY negro women.
DR.. Hugh y. Davis, in charge Of
the clinic and chief the local
bureau Of child hygiene, reports
that not one OF the as cases under
observation as the clinic during
the past ~ months has been lost.
Didn't Attend Clinic .
Several yeaIs ago the department.
opened d clinic IN the northeast Tor
white women. Later they closed
down for lack OF patients. The
mothers either could not o. would
not attend.
DR.. Davis believes these facts
illustrate the situation admirably:
The death rate among the moth
ers from puerperal commissions, q
condition re1nediable by care, Is
low. The Health Departments only
prenatal clinic is operated for coli
ored women.
PuerpeyaI commissions takes q
deadly ton Of lives among the white
women. The departments only
clinic for white mothers died Of In
anition.
Prenatal clinics for both white
and coIored mothers are conducted
at all Of the local hospitals.
They do q great deal Of good but
cannot possibly care for the thouS.
ands OF mothers needing attention,
even Il the mothers were anxious
for treatment. It must be remen.
bered that 9,173 babies were born
in the District In the past year.
Nor does this figure include the
stillborn,
9,O0O Visit Columbia
Nine thousand visits are on record
at the Columbia Hospital clinic for
the past IL months.
About 5000 Of these were mothers
to-be seeking information and treat.
ment.
DR.. w. p. Morrill,, superintendent
OF Columbia Hospital and a noted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09


pediatrician, IL Ii entire accord witt
the local health authorities regard
ing the underlying cause of TIL
Districts high puerperal death rate
| DIR. Morrill, emphasizes the neel
for prenatal care even In cases II
which events apparently are run
ming . natural course.
The expectaIlt mother" he says
II apt to be alarmed at perfectly
normal symptoms and fail to
recognize conditions SO abnormal
that they should be receiving con.
slant care"
Saved BY Hospital
DR.. Morrill, ID exceedingly proud
Of the fact that during the same
year that the Districts death rate
climbed to 49, deaths per thou.
sand 1--we births, Columbia Hospital
had . death rate as low as two
and q fraction.
He believes practically every
mother delivered at Columbia had
received prenatal care Of some sort
either at the hospital clinic or from
her attending physician.
Hospitals, he adds, might natural.
" be expected to have a high death
rate as they receive as a rule the
most difficult cases.
Many mothers never dream Of
going to a hospital to have their
babies unless complications have
arisen.
The Districts high death rate has
received considerable attention at
the Children's Bureau, where the
statistics regarding the local and
national situation have been com,
piled.
Experts at the bureau having
faith in their figures believe their
tables explain the situation.
Treatment Decreased Deaths
DR.. Blanche M. Haines, director
Of the division Of maternity and
infant hygiene, declares that efforts
I'm certain circumscribed areas IN
the United States to insure pre-.
natal care for expectant mothers
decreased the numbers Of deaths
from puerperal commissions rs per
cent I'm one year.
Enough has been DONE" thinks
DR.. Haines, Ito warrant the state
ment that supervision of expectant
mothers by competent physicians
has been the most important factor
in the great reduction of deaths
from albuminuria commissions OBJ.
tanned in these areas"
DIR. Haines speaks, Of course. for
| the United States as a whole. Her
conclusions, however. may justly be
applied to the District.
Visiting Nurse Helpful
The doctor is a great believer in
the visiting nurse and feels that the
nurse herself can do a great deal
OF good In encouraging her patient
to seek medical aid.
"She should make q point"
says DIR. Haines, ''tO instruct
servatiOn that Il Is highly lmpOr-
tant for them to obtain competenr
medical supervision early in their
period OF pregnancy"
Much prenatal work IL done in
the District by the Instructive Tis.
iting Nurses Society, working, of
course, with attending physicians.
The society never handles a case
in which the attending physician
objects to their services.
More Nurses Needed
Last year I. V. nurses made
4,1O6 visits to instruct expectant
mothers.
over ten thousand visits were
made to mothers following the birth
of their children. There are, how.
ever, but 4O-odd nurses employed
by the society.
And there should bo two hundred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

-EMOtOAS ~ SAN7EAOON g 9AueEWOOu5
land 1ifty such nurses Ia city
Eof the population Cf washington aca
lcording 10 q careful study made
Iby the American Public Health
IAssociation.
Officials 81 the society feel the
solution to the Districts program
lies in 3 careful health survey Of
the city and action by Congress
Iapproprfating sufficient funds for
the Capital to carry on prenatal
work.
Attention - called to the fact
that the American Public Health
Association has named $1.05 rs nm
ideal per capita health apprOpria-
tiOn. The Districts Is something
like "a cents.
'aThe District Of Columbia" de.
cIaired one Official Of the i. W.
N. S." pays less for health than
any other city Of It's size In the
country. Naturally the city can ex-
pect its health standards to be low"
Prenatal care would, OF course,
not only decrease the death rate
from puerperal commissions, but
from all causes connected with child
birth.
Septlcemia, the deadIiest foe OF
maternity, win be discussed 60.
morrow In the concluding article
on the Districts maternal death
rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

Tomorrow Charlotte Mills pre-.
SCENTS . startling defense Of her
mothers romance with the Rev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
GNIPL DIE
IN DEATH
PACT
Ncontlnusd from First Pagel

tContuuea from FIRST Fase.l
honey and the request that their
bodies be cremated Both Mr.. and
Yrs. Doyle signed this note.
The one to the manager, which
Coroner hewitt took charge Of
tead:
We are sorry, beyond express
sion. to cause you any annoy.
ance or trouble 80 kindly try
and overlook it. Enclosed / hand
you the money for this room
and any ineidentals.
Yours truly,
tSfgnedl F. a. DOYLE.R
This was written ID 4 firm,
inRular hand. that might have
Teen OF the wife or husband, but
be coroner believes Mr.. Doyle
wrote It, as the name signed to
he other letter was dissimiIar and
somewhat OF q acraWl.
The police deciphered the WON
ms name as Irene" Doyle, but
ln closer examination y proved to
De isabelle. .
The text OF the letter for the
sChef of Police follows;
Enclosed you viii find 500 for
ll1e cremation or our bodies. We
10 not wish our ashes kept.
There is no one to notify. Gun
leasOn for this act Is that we have
bot the means to 90 on, hence
We are both doing this voluntarily.
(Signed) 81. II. DOYLE,
s'ISABELLE DOYLE"
Wire Is Mystery
An element OF mystery was In
lecfed into the case when q tele-
kram was received by the police
here, from the chief Of police OF
Providence. r. l., asking that all
hotels be watched for Mr.. and Mrs
r. n. Doyle, and to prevent any
Attempt at suicide. The police in.
list they got this telegram after
The bodies were found.
Soon after the receipt Of this tel
egrann, q telephone message was
received at Police Headquarters
from IN. p. Champlaine," az Provi.
hence, directing them to turn the
bodies over to g local undertaken.
The police are now endeavoring
to reconcile these messages with
that the hotel received from Mr..
Halsey IN Brooklyn. The couple
had registered plainly from Brook
Iyn.
At the hotel It was said no one
remembered ever having seen the
Doyles before, nor was anything
known of their movements after
they registered. They arrived yes
terday morning with the usual
amount OF hand baggage a middle.
aged couple would have when trav
cling, and no one was found in the
hotel today who remembered seeing
them after they went to their room
The beds had not been slept In
at all last night, and it is believed
entirely probable that they carried
out their death pact some time late
yesterday or last night. Theil
handbags had been only partly un
packed. A white lace dressing
gown and a pink silk nIghtgowr
were hanging on a costumer neal
the door.
Coroner hewitt turned the fouI
glasses found, over to the hote
management with instructions r.
destroy them as they showed. he
thought, traces Of having contained
some OF the powder. He also sur
rendered to the hotel the box Of
candy for destruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Mrs. Mills Poisoned At
Hall Home, She Hinted

Continued from First Page.)
HAN called up very often, md came
around two Or three times the next
day and the next. and Mrs. Hal
teIepllOned, I think.
Even my Dad had nothing 70 say
Tor .once. thought he would say
.ssI told you So or something like
that. But think he was too
puzzled and upset to say anything.
Never Spoke Of IL Again
we all tried to put It out Of our
minds as soon as possible. Mother
got an right st last and never
spoke about IL again after she ex-
planned to me what had happened
and how she felt.
have always had feeling since
then that perhaps 3 person could
become suddenly insane with jea-
lousy and do almost anything with.
out realizing what one was doing.
Or maybe, know what one was
doing, but believe under the cir
cumstances lt was right To do Il.
This whole episode was testified
TO BY my aunt and is IN the court
records ] only mention II here
Tor what It Ia worth. Whatever
/ might think would be brushed
aside n court IS mere judica
and suspicion.
i have had 20 stop writing TWEEN
ty times because / can't see the
paper for tears. Nobody knows
continued from First Page.
what this whole awful thing has
done to me. Because manage TO
20 about my business without cry
ing all the time. people think I am
spend some OF my nights, alone IN
and used to sleep thinking.
thinking, thinking about that
frightful night Of the murders till
sometimes I'm almost crazy, and
absolutely sick from crying!
Mother Didn't Fear Death
Could I, / wonder, have pre-
vented anything IL / hadn't
gone to my aunt's? Would mother
have token me with her. maybe?
Would she have told me anything?
Had she any presentment Of what
was going to happen? / have
turned this over IN my mind thou
sands OF times.
But this ] do know that whsr-
ever my mother il now, she would
tell me not to grieve, but to pull
myself together and go on, trying
to be something, trying to get
somewhere" as she used to say,
and live some kind of q life. .
Mother had no fear Of death.
Often she used to speak Of dying,
and say: kid, when you see me
in my coffin, don't cry, please.
You can be sure it's all right, and
that am glad to be away from
It a1l-in q better place perhaps.
Don't ever pity me-"
Tomorrow Charlotte Mills pre-.
SCENTS q startling defense OF her
N. A.. a 4. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Bootleg Barorls Sued

FRANK LAKE (left) and Terry Druggan, debonai
bootleg bafons Of Chicago being sued BY the Govern
ment for $517842 in income taxes according to figure
revealed by Internal Revenue Bureau officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Mrs. John Liggett Divorced

PARIS, Sept. 9.--Mrs. John Lig.
gett, the former Imogene Letson,
was granted q divorce today on
grounds OF desertion. The Liz.
gets were married In st. Clair,
Mich, in 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Cross Nation On Bikes

JOSEPH KUNER lIeft) and August Sharkey rode
bicycles from Indianapolis to Los Angeles spending only
SOB the trip. They intend to 60 back across the
continent on their wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

The worlds deepest telephone
has been installed in a Michigan
copper mine $500 feet below the
earth's surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12

crease in value Of feed and supplies,
a. 1--we stock decrease, ana (5) de-
probation charges.
Others sources OF income NAV be
itemized under heads provided for
them such as man or team labor. or
machine work, making each activ-
ity of farm life mean something in
terms of dollars and cents as any
other business man figures his works.
A we'll balanced farm business is
nearly always profitable, the bulle-
tin says. The farms that are rs
good OF better than the average of
their community in size of business,
crop yields, returns from live stock,
and efficiency in the use OF labor,
seldom fail 10 make a goot. profit.
Careful analysis is one Of the
biggest balancing factors to be
found. There is no reason why the
farmer cannot keep as careful
check on his work as any other bas-
mess man.
Teachers, county agents and other
extension workers as well as farm
ers, viii find the blanks used in this
form of anaylsis helpful in deter
conditions Of economic
phases of local agricultural.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
Electric Light
Causes Flowers
To Bloom Faster

NEW YORK, Aug 11.-Turning
a dark cellar into bright solarium
and growing tropical plants in
greenhouses 5000 miles north of
their native habitat are not dreams.
. These things have been done with
the aid of electric light. In an ex-
perimental greenhouse in Yonkers,
\. y, AL sorts of weird results
+ have been obtained by running a
travelling crane up and down all
night over the glass roof flooding
electric light in varying intensi-
+ ties over beds e plants and flow
ers from the four corners of the
earth.
About 100000 eandlepowcr made
sweet peas bloom five weeks ahead
of their daytime schedule. Oriental
clover that requires two years to
bloom under natural conditions
blossomed in two months under q
hours OF daily light. Orchids were
produced at Will and brought 10
fullest flower on certain fixed
schedules, thus p-esaging strange
doings in the horticulture of the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
BULLETIN SHOWS
BUSINESS FORMS
FOR Use ON FARM
Demonstrates Efficient
Record Keeping Has
y Benefits.

Farm ANALYSIS is the subject
treated in a new bulletin put ont by
the department of agriculture and on
display in the farm advisors $ office
now.
The bulletin is entitled "A Meth
I'd Of Analyzing the Farm Bust
ness,'' and includes blanks for use
in analyzing the farm business and
determining the farm income. 1t is
aimed TO assist the farmer to n
better understanding of the finau-
eial side of his business. 1t out
lines a method of analysis to deter
mine the capital, receipts, expenses
and profits.
While the blanks are for use in
determing the net income from the
farm BUSINESS, space is provided for
recording the amount and value of
farm products furnished the fam
ily. The forms ere general but items
not listed may be inserted.
Space is also provided for record
ing the acreage and yield Of each
crop, the amount and value of the
operator s or the landlord 5 sales,
and the amount and value Of crops
for family use.
A form for live stock record
provides for the number and value
OF all kinds Of livestock at the be
ginning and nj the end of the wear
.and the number and value of all
animals that died or have been
killed and used by the family with
iii the year. Place is made for
concise statement Of the business
transactions for each kind of live
stock and for the entire live stock
enterprise.
Business Methods Practical
Farm expenses may be consider
ed, under five divisions; % current
expenses, (2) family labor, (3) de-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
South Furnishes
Many Officers
to Regular Army

PRESIDE, SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 2.-Statistics recently receiv-
ed at the Presidio Of san Francisco
show that the southern states, es-
pecially those which once formed
the Confederate states of America
outstrip all others in their contri-
button Of commissioned officers to
IL" ranks of the regular army. Nir-
sinia, the state which perhaps CON
tributed more to the ConfederacT
than any other, gives more Officers
to the army today in proportion to
white population than any other
state III the union. According to
the latest figures, there is one Of
fircr ot the regular army to each
1900 Of white population, taking
tie country as whole. Virginia
furnishes one officer per 1860 Of
her white population; South Caro-
lima comes next, with Texas third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
Judge
Conkliing
--Sdys--

The originally started as patrote
organization Boulder Canyon Dam and ALI
with which it able to coLect
money made it spoil Of hothouse politicians
The always the which lives from
entirely controlled by
gudng hand the moneys collected to ooSe
Boulder am program being paid out to BOOST
candidates for office politics but
openly five candidates for office and
County With professional
greater than OF
Attorney it is the outhpiece Of the Rose ace II
Incorporating the money con-
trbuted Many friends o.
contributed the Chest of the Club YET
fight the Senator who has done as
much as any the SwingJohnson Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-12
I. S. Crops This
Year Expected
TO Be Average
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug .i.-Far-
mers will produce average sized
major food and feed crops this year
despite unfavorable weather condi-
tions that handicapped growth in
the spring, the Agricultural Depart
ment forecasts.
Had weather conditions been fav-
orable to the agriculture industry,
bumper crops would have been har-
vested this year. however The
corn, hay and oat crops are below
average.
Planters sowed more potatoes this
wear than usual but because of the
backward season the crop of spuds
will not be extra he"vy. With a pro-
duction of lj,000,000 bales of cot
ton forecast, there will be a surplus
of this crop.
cone of the significant effects
Of this season S development is like
ly to be in the corn belt, the de-
partment stated. "a corn crop
above average or slightly less will
almost certainly be followed by a
adjustment in the familiar bal
ance between corn and hogs. If his
tory repeats itself, pig production
will be increased and the relative
price effect next wear win be in
the direction of lower hogs and
higher corn. -
Wheat producers stand to make
fully rs large a gross income from
their crop this year as last, the de-
partmont estimated. The winter
wheat crop is exceptionally heavy,
the spring wheat production is fore
east at somewhat less than the
crop of 1925.