davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
|ABBITS NUMEROUS
THROUGHOUT WASHINGTON

lOLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 20.-Rab,
Its have become so numerous IN
Elams, Benton and Grant counties
bat an intensive drive has been
banned for the latter half of this
Fpnth to reduce their numbers. The
brides have become menace to
Tops. Hunters expect to bag
ousands of "iackso and white
ills. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

The almond crop in the Oakdale
district Of Stanislaus county is at
least double that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

The mountain streams east of
Diuuba, Fresno county, last week
received 125,000 young trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Turkey Raisdrs' meeting.
Holtville Post office, 7:30
p. NJ.
Midweek meetings, churches.
Bankers association banquet,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Redwing dance, Brawley.
Rocking Moon and Miss
Nobody Valley theater.
1.-THE Lone Wolf Returns
Palace theater.
why Men Leave Home,
Brunk's Tent theater.
City council meets tonight.
Chamber of Commerce direct
ors meet, 7:30.
Young Peoples club, St.
Mary's hall, 7;30.
TOMORROW
Rotary Club luncheon, Bar
bara Worth, 1910.
Woman's Ten Thousand club
meets, club house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
Fun For All!

nlsh clean, snappy. up-to-date enter
talnment where every member OF the
family can be taken.
The Midway will be located right op-
poslte the entrance to the grandstand.
There will be lots Of music and two
large dancing platforms. There will
be large ferris wheel and there will
be a complete set Of miniature devices,
exact replicas OF the larger devices,
for the amusement Of the younger
children.
Three large bands including 100
musicians will furnish the music
while Indians from the Grow and
Cheyenne agencies will present the
Indian village customs and dances.
Special day programs will shortly
be announced by Manager Bresnahan
who wants every family In this district
to arrange their affairs so that they
can surely be in Billings for the four
days of the 1926 exposition.
Some fappers are like brown sugar
so sweet and unrefined.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

mot at all, that is the boy!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
By MARJORIE ADAMS
Do You Know That:

Do You Know That:
l. One tablespoonful of gelatin
added to one quart of milk increases
the food value $3.50?
z. A damp channels skin is the best
thing to use to polish windows?
1t seems that fresh collar and
cuffs on dress, no matter how old
or wilted it has appeared, brighten it
up remarkably and give feeling of
personal neatness to the wearer.
The Grove Store has some adorable
sets which perk one up at first sight.
When | saw them my dress was fairly
begging for some and now it almost
beams in its crispy new adornment.
Recipes
Some time when you have just a
few Strawberries left and an unex-
pected number of people to whom to
serve them try the following:
Strawberry Fluff
cup of Strawberries, mashed.
2-3 cup Of granulated sugar.
l egg white.
Mix ingredients and beat until stiff.
This recipe will serve six people.
How to Prepare Potato Salad
Boil eight potatoes; peel and slice.
Dice four slices of bacon and try out
slowly in frying pan. Add one table
spoonful of flour, two teaspoonsful of
sugar, one teasoonful of mustard, one
cup of vinegar, one scant cup of water,
salt and pepper to taste. Stir over
slow fire until it thickens slightly. Re-
move from fire and add potatoes.
Sliced union, cucumber, tomato, eel
cry and hard boiled egg may be added
if desired
This recipe will serve eight to ten
people.
Deviled Eggs
Hard boiled eggs.
Catsup.
Salad dressing.
Butter.
Halve eggs; remove yolks. Mix
yolks with catsup, salad dressing, and
butter and rub to paste with fork.
Fill the halves with this mixture;
press together and fasten with tooth
picks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
BERNARDO SHOWS
At BILLINGS FAIR
Fifteen Carloads of Riding Devices
For Midland Empire Exposition
Midway-Best Ever

Surprising all previous midways in
the eleven years history of the Mid
land Empire Fair, the big Bernardo
shows arranged for this year by Man
ager J. A. Bresnahan for the 1926 fair,
which will be held September IA, 10,
16 and II, will furnish the very peak
Of novelties and thrills during the ex-
position.
The new riding devices will require
nearly twice as much space as at pre-
vious fairs while the shows will fur
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
A Poor Wind

A lot of people stood before CARA
ge looking at balloon which floated
above the floor.
What's the matter?" l asked.
"Oh, boyish trick. You see that
rack of inflated tires?"
well some boys were on their way
home from school, and one of them
said he would remove valve and blow
one of the tires up still more"
"Oh, see. This is the tire he blew
up"
mot at all, that is the boyl"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

A New Yorker was knocked down
twice in one day by the same car.
Next time he probably becomes the
property of the motorist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15
him the air.
GOITRE CAUSED

Loss OF Voice, Nervousness, Head
aches and Checking. Relieved
by External Home Treatment
Mrs. l.. E. Brabson, R. R. No. 4,
Lincoln, Nebr. says: "Two days be-
fore using Sorbol Quadruple, lost my
voice twice in one day "a hours after
using Sorbol Quadruple, those choking
spell disappeared. l was a nervous
wreck. My doctor says the goitre is
gone"
Sorbol Quadruple is as pleasant to
use as toilet water. Made by Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold
at most drug stores. Locally at Red
Lodge Drug Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Onion is new color for dress goods
1t is said to be strong fabric.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

There's Missouri sheik calls his
girl Radio because she's always giving
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-15

Some fappers are like brown sugar
so sweet and unrefined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
u. of p. Coach Does
Not Think Much of
Forward Pass Rule

Philadelphia, Mar. 22.-(AP)-
Lou Young, head football coach at
the University of Pennsylvania, does
not think much of the new rule PEN
alizing the second and third incom-
p!eteds forward pass before a first
down, adopted in New York last
Saturday.
Rather than discourage long and
indiscriminate passing late in the
game" said Young, 81 really believe
1t will tend to encourage more
throwing of the ball.
When team is in the hole. the
loss of five or 10 yards will not mean
much If 1t has a chance to gain %
or 3O on one lone pass. The new
rue is sure to encourage passing
on the first down. believe the
passing early in the game will be
shorter and more scientifically done.
1t looks as though the check was
aimed at some of the colleges and
universities that have been too pro-
nclent with the passing game.
If the rule makers desired tn an.
courage the running game thew
should allow five downs for 10 wards
on rushing the ball and four downs
when passes are inserted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Navy 0ARSMEN
START BUSY YEAR
ON APRIL oath

New York, March 22.-(AP)-
Oarsmen of the East will take to the
water in actual competition for the
first time April "a, with Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology en-
countering Navy at Annapolis. A
week later the sailors face Pennsyl-
vania, also on the Severn.
Princeton, which has been compel
led to use the Raritan canal in it's
opening work out of doors, with it's
coaches astride horse on the bank,
goes into action against Harvard
May s, while Columbia. Yale and
Pennsylvania are holding their an
nual triangular set-to on the Hous-
atomic at Derby, Conn.
May % will be one of the big days
in rowing. with three regattas sched-
uled. Harvard, Pennsylvania and
M. 1. T., clash at Cambridge: Prince
ton, Yale and Cornell meet for the
Carnegie cup at Ithaca. N. Y. and
Syracuse and the Navy match
blades.
The Childs cup event will be row.
ed at Princeton May 20 with Column
bia. Pennsylvania and Princeton
competing and the same day Har-
ward, Navy. Cornell and NJ. l. T., will
be fighting it out at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania and Syracuse are en-
tered in the American Henley at
Philadelphia May 81.
Yale and Harvard engage in their
annual classic at New London June
rs and the season will end with the
Poughkepsie regatta June 28. 1t is
probable that eight crews will par
ticipate at Poughkeepsie. The Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association which
stages the Poughkeepsie event, has
seen it's guests take away honors for
the last five years-in fact they have
finished in the last fou rplaces dur
ing that time.
California, Washington and Wis
consin have been well to the fore
since 1920 and last year Navy,
Washington and Wisconsin finished
in that order. Navy, in 1921 and 1922
and Washington in 1923 and 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Rain Causes Halt
To Cannes Tennis

Cannes. France, March 22.-(AP)
With all play in the Cannes tennis
tournaments postponed today be-
cause of rain. Riviera tennis enthus-
lasts were specializing as to what de-
velopments this week will bring.
Suzanne Lenglen, who has been re-
cuperating in the vicinity of Lake
Como. Italy, Is expected to return to
Nice this week and officials of the
coming Beausite tournament. at
tempting to revive the Reviera's
waning interest in tennis. have an
nounced that she will play an exhi-
bition singles match at the end of
the week.
Helen Wills, the American cham
pion, whose match with Miss Joan
Ridley of England in the finals of
the Cannes women's singles, was
rained out today. is undecided as to
whether she will remain here little
longer or leave for Paris. She is
tentatively entered in the Beausite
singles, in which she is in the upper
half Of the draw. If she decides to
play In the Beausite tournament II
will be her last Riviera appearance of
the season, as she is due in Paris
within 20 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Water Is Merely
An Ornament on
Oxford Crews Table

Henley On Thames, March 22.-
IAP)-Water has nearly disappeared
from the list of beverages which the
Oxford and Cambridge crews are
taking while in training for the an
nual boat race on the Thames March
27.
Both crews get considerable beer.
The oarsmen are permitted to have
port wine, tea, coffee, cocoa and even
a half glass Of champagne, at inter-
walls. But very little water is drunk.
1T is said that the same pitcher of
water that was placed on the dining
table at Bourne End when the OK
ford boys arrived still is there. At
Henley, headquarters of the Cam
bridge rowers, water is never called
for, nor even mentioned. There is
no demand for soups at either of the
camps.
Beer forms the principal liquid re-
freshment for both of the Fights at
luncheon and dinner, the men vary
ing it occasionally with glasses of
lemonade.
Much attention is paid to the diet
Of the young men. Anything smoked
such as ham or bacon, is barred. as
also are buildings and rich cakes. To-
bacco Is taboo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Big League Teams
Due to Leave Points
In South This Week

Tampa, Fla, March 22.-(AP)-
Baseball teams will start their ex-
odus from Florida this week: The
New York Yankees and the Brook
lyn Dodgers complete training
Thursday and leave Friday morning
on an exhibition tour which will take
them north for the beginning Of the
season.
The Boston Braves and the Wash
fngton Senators break camp April 1.
The Braves will play the third game
of a series with the Providence In
ternationals Friday. They meet the
st. Louis Browns Saturday. me
Yankees meet the Cincinnati Reds
tomorrow and Thursday at st.
Petersburg.
The Yankees and the Dodgers are
billed for IA exhibition games as they
swing northward. Two games at the
Yankee Stadium in New York will
end the trip.
Breaking camp April 1, the Braves
are to play Providence in Jersey City
April 4. Before the season opens they
will meet the Baltimore Orioles
twice at Boston. They will end the
season schedule with&a game
with the Bears at Providence April
IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Coach Pierce of Cony High issued
call to battery candidates on Monday
and has some promising material
lined up, although with the exception
of Lapidus, who worked from the
mound last year, and Fletcher, who
played practically all the season be-
hind the plate, thew are new men for
these positions. Hayden, Parquette and
Lishness are after berths as twirlers,
while Eaton, Rand and Hickey aspire
to the padded nit 1t seems probable
however, that the main work of the
season will fall to the seasoned play
ers.
Coach Pierce will leave this morning
for a trip which will take the rest Of
the week. While away he will visit
at Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College for
a demonstration of physical training
there and will also visit at nearby
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Sickness and Injuries
Not So Numerous
In Southern Camps

New York, March 22-(AP)-Mis-
fortune. unwelcome guest of many
baseball clubs from the inception of
the 1925 training campaign, has been
a less frequent visitor at the southern
camps of major league teams this
spring.
Preparations for the homeward trek
this week find the Brooklyn Robins Sc
riously affected ythe illness of their
high priced young infielder, Johnny
Butler, now in a Baltimore hospital.
Robinson counted heavily upon Butler
in his reconstruction program, but
"iu" and stomach trouble put him out
OF play almost as soon as he arrived
at the Dodgers camp.
Minor mishaps took from the Bos-
ton Red Sox their promising outfielder
Walter Shaner, who suffered a broken
leg, and laid up Bob Lamotte of the
Browns, who was hit in the eye with
a pitched ball.
Despite the accident to Alexander,
who also was injured last spring, the
Cubs are in much better condition
than they were year ago, when Rab-
bit Maranville, counted upon to
strengthen, the infield at shortstop,
broke his leg in practice game. With
a crippled inf1eld from the outset, the
Chicago entry. stepped off to bad
start and never recovered.
The Philadelphia Athletics likewise
were handicapped year ago by an in
jury to their regular first baseman,
Joe Hauser. who now appears ready
to resume his old position.
The hand of the 1925 jinx, however,
was laid most heavily upon New
York's two major league entries. Babe
Ruth was knocked out by influenza
and indigestion, and the Big Bertha
of the Yankee attack was silent almost
half the season. An epidemic of in
juries seized the Giants and chung to
the club throughout the National
League race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23


Of
OF thy Of India of
of of
and Miriam Burns Kansas
as he woma n
IN finals
the of a few
Thus
to
well her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
SOUTH PORTLAND
MUST PLAY BANGOR
OR LOSE TITLE
Principals Decide To Admit
Bangor's Claim-One Game
At Bangor Thursday, Second
at South Portland and Third
if Necessary at Augusta
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland. Mar. 22-South Portland
high schools basketball team, win
ners of the Bates Tournament and
conceded to be the championship
team of western Maine must play
Bangor high school a two or three
game series to decide the supremacy
of the state or forfeit all claims to
the state title and the Brown cup
according to the decision reached by
the Maine High School Principals
association at a meeting here tonight.
The executive committee. consist
ing of Principals Charles Shaw of
Gorham, w. E. Sullivan of Brewer.
Arthur Lowe of Portland, Everett v.
Perkins Of Cony high of Augusta, and
Josiah Taylor, agent for secondary
schools, heard the contentious Of
Principal Clarence Proctor Of Bangor
high school and his claims were
backed by ruling Of the association.
After considering the matter care
/ fully the committee decided that the
two teams should meet, the first
game to be played at Bangor Thurs
day night, the second to be played at
South Portland next Monday night
anu the tHfrQ game IL necessary W
take place in Augusta city hall at
date to be named later.
Principal Proctor accepted the de-
cision of the committee and Principal
Beale of South Portland decided to
refer the decision to the student ath-
letic council of his school. A decision
must be reached not later than We'd
nesday. Refusal to abide by the de-
cision means the forfeit Of the title
to the other.
South Portland twice defeated
Bangor in her regular schedule and
based her unwillingness to play the
post season series on this record but
Bangor pointed out that neither win
| was by a decisive margin and her
claim was allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
JOHNNY R|Sk0
SAYS TUNNEY IS
WICKED PUNCHER

New York, March %. (AP) -
Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavy
weight, who scored a decisive victory
over the world light heavyweight
boxing champion, Paul Berlenbach,
in a ten round bout here Friday
night, says that Gene Tunneyos
blows are the hardest he has ever
faced. Among Riskos opponents
have been Young Stribling and Jack
Delaney.
Two days before the battle Risko
said that he had nothing to fear
from Berlenbach and when he enter
ed the ring he proved his contention.
For three rounds he had the cham
pion near oblivion, sending him down
in the first and second.
This conquest opens the way to
remunerative outdoor appearance for
the Clevelander and many boxing
followers predict that he will cause
a stir In heavyweight ranks as he
is only twenty-three and has many
years Of combat ahead Of him If he
takes care of himself.
"Tunney Is heavier than the 9TH
Cio ! iISLllOII anu tIidC is WneTG ne
gets his punch" Risko says. "Per-
haps 1 will meet Berlenbach again,
probably outdoors and / have no fear
of the outcome"
The contender class Of the heavy
weight division will continue its de-
Velopment this week when Young
Strbiling, the mighty man from
Georgia, and Jimmy Slattery, who
proved a sensation a year ago, get
together at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night.
After that contest the great New
York arena will be given over to
the circus for about a month.
Slattery has 10 round decision
over Stribling to his credit The
Georgian desired a Is round perform
ance this time but Slattery insisted
on ten. The victor is sure to be
one of the great outdoor attractions
of the summer.
Tod Morgan. the Junior lightweight
champion from the Pacific coast and
Joe Click of Brooklyn, have agreed
to battle but the date has not been
decided upon nor has the promoter
come forward. 1t is probable that
the bout will be held at the Garden
some time in May rather than at
one Of the ball parks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Norwich Takes
Second Place in
N. E. Rife League

Mortified. VT, March 22.-(AP)-A
one-point victory over Vermont sent
Norwich University into second place
IN the New England rifle league stand
ing, returns from last weeks matches
showed today. The cadets scored 1929
points to their Opponents 1928.
Dartmouth's defeat of NJ. l. T. 1871
TO 1874 broke the tie for second place
between the engineers and Norwich
ana dropped the Cambridge team into
tnird position. Final round matches
VIII De nred this week between Nor
wien and M. |. T., Vermont and Dart
mouth, and Williams and Boston Tni-
versity
The league standing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Biz Leaeuers in South Will Begin Slow March North This Week
BATH HAD EASY
Time AGAINST THE
PORTLAND OUTFIT
Especial to Kennebec Journal,


Bath, Me-. March 22.--startin, ~.
second string lineup with the sre...
ton Of one or two men. the Bath 1 !
basketball team took the Fifth rs,..
try into camp at Bath with ease N.
day night. The Bath team had . i,
lead at the halfway mark but co,.,'
ued with its second string bs.r..
saving its first string performer. y
the game with the Bangor Chrvsl.N.l
Wednesday night.
Recently the Fifth Infantry or,..
handed Bath its first defeat by : ~.
MINUTE shot on the Fort Williams bss
but on the Bath floor they played wild ilI
the soldiers, Perkins and the al.
regulars scoring with apparent -.
while playing. Perkins featured "A
Bath with 10 points. The sumnars.
BATH A. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Delaney Winner
Over ROsenblOOm

Philadelphia, Mar. 22,-(AP)-
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
light heavyweight, tonight was
awarded a judges decision over
Make Rosenbloom, New York, in
10-round bout. Delaney assumed
the aggressive at the opening gong
and held it throughout. Delaney
weighed Ill pounds, Rosenbloom
1cr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
EXHIBITION GAMES

st. Petersburg, Fla, March u
(AP)--Boston (N.) 3-11-3; Cleveland
(A.) $50.
Mogridge, Graham and Hearn, Tay-
lor; Levsen, Miller. Karr, Sewell.
Tampa, Fla. March 22.-(AP)-
Cincinnati (N) S-11-0; Washington
(A) $50.
May, Springer, Day. Hargraves;
Johnson, Ferguson, Kelly and Ruel,
Tate.
Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 22.-(AP)
Harvard oarsmen practiced on the
Charles river today for the first time
this season. The outdoor practice
was a month later than usual in
starting because the stream has
been filled with ice. Several days
ago the oarsmen cut channel
through the ice, and today with con-
tinued mild weather the river was
fairly clear. Three eight-oared
class crews also celebrated the OPEN
ing of the river by starting their out
door practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
Stecher Throws
Dick DaviscOurt
In New York Bout

New York, Mar. 22.-(AP)-Joe
Stecher, claimant of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, threw the Pacific coast Crap
pier, Dick Daviscourt. here tonight
in 80 minutes 10 seconds, with a
head scissors hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Publicity is wonderful thing. 1t
has in the past taken persons or
things of ordinary merit and boosted
them to the select class. An athletic
event which has been very fortunate
in this respect is the annual basket
ball tournament ct Tufts college. The
Tufts tournament Is the most widely
advertised in the New England states
and draws &me good material to its
yearly meetings. BY the same token
some of the best teams in New Eng
land go down to the Medford institu-
ton and are eliminated by teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23
which showed up to be very much
weaker throughout the season.

which showed up to be very much
weaker throughout the season.
Unless the Tufts management Ia,
changed the meeting place, the haI
in which the champions are decided
isn't a hall that gives the small msp
much chance to get away. A team
with size stands a much betts
chance of coping the tournameut
than a small team unless the latter
is able to adjust itself to the styis
of playing in b narrow hall. Bangor
and South Portland both went down
the week after they had played d
two Maine tournaments and the fact
that they were both eliminated in ths
opening round doesn't take awsy
anything from the ability Of tht
Maine teams.
In a 100 poist game Of pool played
at the White Bear pocket billiard
parlor. Augusta. Monday afternoon
Ray Bowman of Augusta made . run
of 40 balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Totals ,.443 459 49S 140U
Ten string special match:
C.. Ivers lib 100 1874 SO 1O5
s5 81 80 "a 90 1854
L. Iyers ..9S 80 81 81 IS
81 ITO 1877 81 81 954
1888
Harrison LOG no Is "a 102
90 1O2 126 101 107- 102l
Merrill 80 81 81 70 7S
81 1os 90 IS 81 1913
1894