davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30
OFFICE

The st. Paul Echo maintains q
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, $40 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side. any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

AZ cIhkCh
dainty white things such as baby's
dresses add tablespoonful of sugar
to the rinsing water; this will give
them new look after ironing.
To clean the crater after using II
for various things. use stiff-bristle
brush-the kind which costs FIVE cents.
It will save time and the hands.
Rub the crater over q cake that has
been scorched. hold 1t SO that the
crumbs fall off the cake. If carefully
done all Of the scorched cake can be
removed.
Butter the inside of a sirup pitcher
or creamer which has a habit of leak
ing Its contents at the spout.
Any wooden chest Of soft wood
which is perfectly air tight, If well
oiled once year with oil of cedar is
just as effective against moths as the
best cedar chest.
To clean a rusty knife thrust 1t into
an onion and leave 1t for q short while.
Save all bits of paraffln left from
jelly glasses. It can be well washed
and used again. Bits Of 1t used In a
cloth make the iron work better when
using the old-fashioned irons. Small
bits as large as a pea added to boiling
starch make It work better when iron
ing, as 1t never sticks. A piece used
when wiping a warm stove will keep It
shiny and clean looking, 1t will also
prevent rusting.
Before leaving stove for any length
Of time in house 1t should be thor
oughly oiled or creased.
Clean a velvet hat or coat collar
with corn meal well saturated wiz
gasoline. Rub 1t in well, using two
dishes Of 1t to insure against streak
Ing. then brush we'll with a stiff brush.
For delicate cloth or gloves. use -four
instead Of corn meal.
Buffalo bugs and moths do not enjoy
turpentine. Put a small piece Of cot
ton saturated in turpentine into boxes,
trunks or drawers where such pests
are found.
NuM M~t~..Q
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

Your immediate assignment at the
hands Of the Almighty is to live ev-
cry day as II it were your last upon
earth. No man knows when his end
of the world will come and he ought
to play safe all the time.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

In Houston, Texas, three quarters
Of a million dollars from the new
school loan will be expended on col
ored schools. Four new buildings
are to be erected and a number Of
others improved.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

greasy spots like magic.
Lubricate the egg beat
er, meat cutter and such
ut e n sils as are used
around food with a drop
Of glycerin; 1t will not
leave any taste If a drop
leaks down into the food.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30
KeKTCHEN
GBINEf2sH
20 1925. western Newspaper Union.)

Ability does not count. knowl-
edge is useless. experience has no
worth without the driving force
of optimism,-Kaufman
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

Badness may be due to bad teeth,
according to a new medical theory.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30
HELPFUL HINTS

Clean the bathtub and sink with a
cloth dampened with kerosene. 1t will
kolr OFF oil CTR
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

Classified ads in The st. Paul
Echo bring quick results.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-30

The United States leads the world
in the use of wood.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

PHIL ADELPkiIA june
Two bandits staged :
train robbery within the
ahadosv IF he city hall here
early today escaping with
Ioot from Tie ex,repa e. of
xania RaiIrcad
" shin 10,
n TIE nndit ls i
- essen er bIaek eked
bound and gagged. The
lnessenger threw the keys
. his safe ous 81 the car -
he was attacked saving
large sums of money.
The robbery occurred
shortly after te Washing
ton express known - No.
Il had been made up cut
side the Broad Street sta
ton sheds, and while il was
being pulled into the Thirty
second and Market Streets
station, where crowds Of
passengers were waiting.
Richard i. Wallace, the
American Express Railway
1messenger, had just come
pleted . check Of bullion,
cash and jewels and locked
the packages in his safe,
when ! man wearing overalls
and . cap entered the car.
81 want to lock over your
signal cord, /" the stranger
said.
Wallace became suspi-
cious and spranx toward
the intruder just a. the lat
ter reached for the cord
overhead, severing il with
. slash from , long-bladed
knife, and turned TO grapple
with Wallace.
A second man appeared, and
after beating Wallace into sub
mission, bound and gagged him.
The train started and the ban
dts snatched up suitcase and
q heavily sealed package opened
the door and leaped from the
train.
Wallace struggled to free him
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column u
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BRAND NAMES
CA|LLAUK
N HARRY Il. FLORY

PARIS, June 23.--M. Joseph
Caillaux has agreed to accept the
ministry of finance in the cabinet
which Aristide BRAND is forming.
Caillaux,l after months Of wait.
ing, has thus again found vindica-
ton.
When Caillaux was elected from
the finance ministry last winter,
because Of objections to his policy
with regard to financial rehabilita-
ton. he predicted that France
would have to again turn to him
to handle its finances.
N. BRAND, In announcing the ac-
ceptance Of M. Caillaux, stated that
his cabinet would be completed this
afternoon.
The appointment Of M. Caillaux
as finance minister came after he
had made arrangements to convoke
an assembly OF all parties OF the
senate and the chamber IL M. BRAND
failed to form q cabinet by noon
today.
This action was regarded as
ominous In many circles and q
statement made by M, Poincare
indicated that 1t was feared that
NJ. Caillaux' action might be tanta-
mount to an attempt at q coup
d'etat.
M. Caillaux' acceptance of the
finance ministry may be followed
by a drastic change in the French
policy with regard to the settle
nent OF the American debt. NJ.
Caillaux Ii known to have been
insistent that 4 safety clause be
inserted In the settlement, though
M. BRAND has opposed such de-
nnand.
1t now seems probable that M.
Caiilaux's wishes will prevail and
that an effort will be made to
amend the Berenger settlement,
which may wreck that accord.
President Doumergue IL known
to have been opposed to the APP
pointment Of M. Caillaux and to
have urged that the cabinet. be
formed around . Poincaire,Do uner
ooinhinatien.
q
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Claims Wife Left Him
On Day They
Were Wed

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June
%. The fact that she abandoned
her husband, as alleged, the
same day they were married, is
accepted as proof that matri-
mony held no charms for Mrs.
Ivy Graves Of this city.
In his bill for q divorce, filed
in the. circuit court here today,
the husband, James e.. Graves,
states that his bride disap-
peared the same day they were
married, September 26, 1925.
Graves also makes q serious
allegation against his wife in his
bill Of complaint. She is now
a resident Of West Virginia.
Another husband, s. Lloyd
Gearhart, is the plaintiff in .
suit for divorce from his wife,
Goldie L. Gearhart, alleging that
she baandoned him after four
months. The bill states that
they were married in August,
of last year, and separated in
January.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
HE MI ERS
Re Main
SNEN

The House Judiciary Com
mites today Ilre bomb
shell into as tlzosa
who have been demand ding I'M
peachment Of Commissioner
Frederick a. fleming By de-
laying action For another week.
Action Aronses Suspicion
The action Is regarded in some
quarters as an attempt to fore
stall action on the impeachment
ease until Congress adjournE.
The Impeachment subcommittee
win meet At 10 o'clock tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

LOS ANGELES June %
Aimee Semple re Pherso
InO evangelist ii alive
That was the positive state
ment today Of the evangelist s.
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennel
who talked over long distance
telephone with the woman
found in an exhausted con-
dition in Aqua Prieta, Mex
this morning. After asking
the woman 20 personal ques-
tions, Mrs. Kennedy announ-
ced:
cit seems to be her, all right,
thank GodI"
The conversation was carried on
in the presence Of Captain Of De-
tectives Herman Cline, Of the Los
Angeles police department.
Capt. A. L. slayton also talked
to the woman in Douglas over the
long distance telephone. he de-
cIared, and she told him:
"Tell mother when was five
years old I had the right hand cut
with the corn knife by a man
named Kingston at Niagara, Ont.
'Also tell her that had a pet
pigeon named Jennie and a black
cat with a white tail that I called
white TAIL
ALSO tell her that mothers sis
ter's name was Nickerson and that
she died from cancer.
Mothers maiden name was
Pierce"
Mother Admits Identity
It was at this point that Mrs.
Kennedy broke down, weeping and
cried out:
'sMy God, it's Aimeev'
Mrs. McPherson's story OF her
abduction Is supported In part,
according to the police, by the
abatement of a woman who said
she saw Mrs. Mcpherson stand.
| ing beside an automobile in Ocean
Park on the afternoon of her dis
appearance and talking to the
driver.
It was also learned that a letter
was received by the police here
Yesterday from 1.-THE avengers"
who said they held Mrs. McPher-
son a prisoner and demanded
$500 900 for her release. They en-
closed a strand Of hair which they
said they had cut from the evan.
/ gelist's head. the woman who
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
GUS. GOLF ACES
LEAD IN OPEN
BY ROBERT HARLOW
International News Service

ST. ANNES AND LYTHAM, June
23.-Ameriea leads the way in the
first round of the British open golf
championship.
Walter Hagen, twice holder Il
the championship and one Of Amer
ica's premier professional golfers,
made a 68 in the first round Of the
tournament today, creating a new
record for the st. Annes
Lytham course, and leading the
field.
Close on Hagen's heels is a field
of Americans, with wild Bill"
Mehlhorn, of Chicago, in second
place with q 20, Fred Mcleod ana
Al Watrous In third place with Il,
continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Wheeler BAREs
DRY FUNDS
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON


A searchIight was turned today
on the finances OF the National
Anti.Saloon League. which have
long been subject Of speculation
In political quarters. Wayne B.
Wheeler, generalissimo or the
League, told the Senate 'sslush
fund" investigating committee that
for the years Immediately proceed
ing the adoption Of the Eighteenth
Amendment the League spent APP
proximately $2,S00.O00 q year in Its
efforts to get the amendment rati-
fled by state legislatures.
Since 1920, the expenditures have
ranged from $S4S, 900 q year to
1857 900, the figure for 1925.
The Leagues receipts and ex-
penditures have steadily dwindled
since the adoption Of constitutions
prohibition.
The total collected by the League
In the six years Of prohibition
amounted to almost $500. 900, and
the expenditures were only q few
thousand dollars less than the col
lections.
The expenditures revealed by
Wheeler did not include money spent
on political campaigns. Wheeler
said the League had q separate cam.
paign committee with an independ-
emit treasury.
The committee requested Wheeler
to bring q report on the Leagues
political expenses at the meeting to-
morrow.
Holds Publications Correct
Senator Reed CD Of Missouri
first questioned Wheeler about
series of newspaper articles pub.
lished in New York, Cleveland, Bos-
ton, New Orleans. st. Louis and
Texas newspapers between March
20 and April 4, 1895. In the
articles, Wheeler told how he "con-
trolled" Presidents and Congresses.
81 furnished the material for the
articles but did not read them be-
fore they were printed" said
Wheeler.
do those articles directly repro
duce what you wrote?' Reed asked.
handing copies Of the newspapers
to Wheeler.
"They are substantially correct. /"
(ceatiAued on Page ,. coluaaa -
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
GAME IN PHILADELPHIA
is POSTPONED BY RAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Rain
postponed the first game OF the
Mackmen's series with the Ameri.
can League champions. The teams
will play double header tomorrow.
Bucky Harris expected to use
Stanley Coveleskie, the Polish saliva
wizard in the opening clash, with
Connie Mack sweet on Lefty Grove,
his 100000 pitching beauty. Grove
has been tossing wonderful brand
OF baseball but also has been play.
ing in the most miserable of luck.
His mates have not hit behind
him and Lefty has taken the short
end in the victory column as a
result. He is primed for work to.
morrow. Walter Johnson and Old
Jack Quinn may work in the night.
cap Of the double header
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
LENGLEN KEEPS
QUEEN WAITING
BY r. A. WRAY
international News Service

international News service
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
The temperamental Mile. Lenglen
furnished the sensation at the
Wimbledon tournament today, but
mot on the courts.
Suzanne produced q fine case Of
Mysteries, which upset things in
general and kept Queen Mary sit.
ting twiddling her thumbs In the
royal box. waiting to see Suzanne
play in the women's doubles.
It all happened this way. The
officials of the tournament SEIZED.
uled Suzanne to play two matches
today, one in the singles against
Mrs. Dewhurst and another in the
women's doubles with Mile. Vlasto
against Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Miss Mary K. Browne.
Suzanne declared that she
wouldn't play in any singles to.
day, because the doubles were more
important. She promised to play
in the singles tomorrow.
Officials Protests
Officials of Wimbledon can't be
overridden rough shod, even though
CuAdHHS 4S their DeSC drawing caro-.
They demonstrated with her, but
Suzanne burst into hystericaI tears
and declared she wouldn't play in
the doubles.
When the officials continued their
insistence that Mile. Lenglen play
In the singles match as scheduled,
Suzanne Immediately threatened to
withdraw from the tournament II
any attempt was made to force her
to play in the singles.
Suzanne's threat was Immediately
given support by all the other
French players entered in the tour
nament and they announced that IL
Suzanne withdrew they too would
scratch their entries.
Keeps Queen Waiting
While the Queen of Tennis''
was engaging in her own Mysteries
outside the stands, Queen Mary he
gan showing signs Of losing her
own usual calm. The Queen, ap.
parently becoming fidgetty, sum.
nnoned Borotra,. the French player,
to the royal box to inquire a. 20
the trouble.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

morning to complete its considera-
tion Of the case. but, under orders
81 the full committee, viii make
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Photo by international

AIMEE SEMPLE MCPHERSON
AFTER HAVING DISAPPEARED, May 18, while
swimming near Los Angeles, Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
perhaps the greatest evangelist is alive in Aqua Prieta
Mexico according to her mother Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
who she talked with her daughter by
telephone after Aimee found exhausted in the Mexico
town. She was abducted by gypsies
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
TUESDAY tTELEGRAPHICl
GOPHER BOOSTING
 CASSIAK AGAIN

Seattle, April 12, R)-Cotter who is representing the Post-Intelli- gencer at Wrangell. wrote that paper Saturday that the Stikine river was open and that the rush To the Cassiar diggings began Sun day. when the first steamer of the season sails from Wrangcll for Telegraph Creek. It is reported by Robert Martin that the Cassiar Inn perial Mining Company landed an outfit of supplies and equipment on Palmer Creek March 30th and had struck good pay. Jack Blick the superintendent of the Dease Lake Mines. said an hydraulic plant land ed at the lake and is to be install cd and ready for operation at Dease Lake in August. None of the out fits which left here in small boats have reached Telegraph Creek. and il is rumored that the Canadian Government is planning to close the Dease Lake trail for repairs until June one
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
UNSEiTED
 STEICk SWORN IN

Washington. April 13. tP) Tine Senate unseated Senator Brookhart
 in favor of Senator elect Stefch hy q vote of i5 to IL SiNetcn repuh-
 lieans voted for Steick and after he result was announced senator Cum mins of Iowa, escorted Steick to the rostrum where Vice President Dawes swore him in The unseat ing of Brookhart inieets T new is sue into Iowa politics. as he expects to run against Cummins in the ap- preaching primaries and Brookhart is expected to announce his candi- dacy tomorrow. For this reason Senator cummin5 declined 10 vote on the contest lirookhart who sup ported LaFollette in 1921 has been serving as Sena or during Inc pre- sent session.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
W F. HNll1NfN Pasfo
SuhSctiit" for the Nusget and ih" Daily iullciin
>or.rr or ltor,u,TtHr

\oFtF or Eoiu'l,'TtRE. To Mrs. K A Illwkiis vour heir executors. admin -trarut md a signs,
 You are hereby notified that u. undorsigncd has expended the su of ono hundred dollars turing ea@ of the wears l92p. 1921. 192e. 192 - and l92i m labor and improve ments upon each of the foilowin z namei ralims Nome River Bal G.ruup and the stella Grour placer mining claims. situated c, Mining District and Preeinc Territory of A a six J, tlut location certificates of which ai. found of record iii the office Of the Recorder of said district and pre- cinri, in order to hold said claim under the prov ons of the law of the United States. and the Ter riiory of Alaska. concerning annual labor upon mining claims Sucl expenditures being the amount ra quired by said laws to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from tic completion of the publication here of. for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribu ( to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as d co-ownci your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner whc has made such required eXpendi ture.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. the 13tl day 'of February, 1926
 W. J. ROWE,
 Co-Owner Publish Feb. 13. 20, 27, March 6 13. 20. 27. April 2, 10. IT, 24 May 1, s. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
SAYS MANY NASTY
 THINGS lRntT WILLIAMS

San Dceo Calf April 13 t4,l The Williams Conr Martial prose cution rested after calling Butler, who testified that Williams while q hotel, was loquacious. he giseled, his eyes were bloodshot and had queer vacant stare and he wa drunk" The General said cocktails were offered him as soon as he en- tered the Williams home Butler said as dinner progressed T cot fhe impression that Williams was be coming intoxicated; he spoke al great length of rhP eiviiizine effect of radio in American homes. and talked loquacioust abeut# aatiaus pistol he had; all this eave n" ihe impression that heZWsts sstttne full" He further testifed that when the party Jeff for tfe hotel hc saw Williams staeger out of tho house and across the lawn and "in a room off hotel ballroom lte wae standing poised in q pasffio5t ab9Hf 10 fall. his faca sIi@hfty flushed '' Defense Counsel ask if Williams might not have hefa II Zta=whieb Butler answered. "Ats he might have been ill aud iHebab19 wae they usually ret tta wayZ when drunk"
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
G5 TEMPERANCE
 DELEGATES GO BEFORE
 PROHIBITION COMMITTEE

Washington. April 12. tAH Sixty five delegates of the Civic Temper ancr and other womcn's "reaniza tions came before the Senate Proh bition Committee. interruptins the presentation of the Vets case and urged the enforcement of the Vol stead law, and opposed any modif cation of he dry laws. Mrs. Henry Peabody of Beverly. Mass. chair man of the Womens National Con ference for law enforcement. ex- claimed we represent the homes church and schools, we stand fot enforcement and no modification and We feel that the women ought 10 he represented by men who hold views"
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
SENATE LIQUOR COMMITTEE
 STILL HOLDING HEARINGS

Washington, April 12, (P1-Fran- cis William Russell of Winnipeg and president of the Manitoba Moderation League. told the Senate Liquor Committee that Western Canada never had such crime wave as We had the last years of prohibi ton. thank God we rid of crime al present. it went out with bootlece CT and rum runner. "Russell further declared that Winnipeg voted dry in 1916 by ten thousand but that in 1923 twenty-three thousand voted against prohibition. and that seven ty percent of the. women voted against prohibition because they wanted to save the family" He al so stated that at present the government control of liquor has resulted in an additional three mil lion dollars of revenue for the pro our views"
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
i.NrEHI -tt. NN OF NuEk GlN tifs,its
 NM FE MD.

s.g.io App le 41 ,o.ru Geo. n schoHei of Naua vbo l aen4iea Dhc 4jcr al Sealile i-
 uot.I a "iho rui renain. oppormmN DC .aftle is lore eldt#i e Hn sm,ler .rreby bet'am'as the Hp mut" o 'e worla tle raa aoluc do.H h. l7nts.l1 a cbul,i an,t 1tl Whrsg 'We t5i aa3 iodp mine In operation which va starlad in tbo York distltct only a hundred miles north of Nome luAso schodcld further said an in touch with lHrd Asquiih of bon don and he n rrrbahty seHd as rypert to su-vc the York fin field. this year wo vii need mil erusH ing for proparation of concentrate as the "uir in smcltars in thf world at rr 'cnt aye at sineapnre Pertbamboy New jc1sey, and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
STEESE SAYS MONIES TRAM ROAD BE EXTENDED.
 THIS SUMMER

Seattle, April II, (P)- Colonel Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission. during his talk at the Seattle Mining Club luncheon last night, declared that the Coms mission will spend one million and a half this year on trails and road maintenance and construction. The most important undertaking will he the ChatanikaCircle road to pro vide transportation facilities for a ten million mining project North of Fairbanks, the road is to be con structed this season, to the head of the ninety mile ditch line. He fur ther stated that the twenty three miles of road constructed into Mt. Mckinley park, which was started last year, will be completed; and the surfacing of fourteen miles of the Richardson Highway will be continued.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17
FlfRl,E MEN kIii!8
 IN ELECTION D'sOEDit!f

uerrn, April l& john Fer5' a former chief oi police aai tW9 ofb"r kInsmcu wefe k#ilel II al .sleejou disorder mar litaZ Zn5iiif place at Masonic hatl Ife=t3eof ma started after I eouaaHg Of milF lia l'ym C5rbuhd le@ @t.re #calfefi au 'o .lrb gun hsAi .a n 43A age of John Smiftt,= =thtsl5l#ti t#f1#f
 i which huadreds al ~hats @eft fired Machine eans #r5tlaIasai aero uerd and trel yalls1 fe tuNal of fmn Zlt=@}.l h4 ~eao"bored tbar in =f|af#at= Ntl. ast ao.i, lsal. at &uitae@ q.taa
 teap mrn Win h,ih.d
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17

Wat" taken from muulcip3lly =#aed hoa.u- -ptises nsed ta tmt. app ar ras if bg maaicz
 It' .fao+s located within fine
 to.H- lmjt= rr5tHea= =ga aaau ua uf oa.cr N4daen has hgaef! n Nmnsmotelv l1a degrees Fahren- Nt rid- carried in tanks ts g.e hu.na a He ala=tbe= =l.ieh tup aH-b aat the sno@ aieara #i-Ima f hef fe 4Mrl' an he drptl
 J.-- e.'-f cetta es laS4 parts of -aIpuH. 10 tb,. m2ion Thrown Aooa the How wdss bief fee=@nrs .5,.ut . oa4 aeis tgd quickls t#5. 'ar" cl tcd
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-17

Colonel Steese also said, that the old steam and tram rosd out of Nome will he extended shortly, and will he nscd by both ea ensiu cars and dog motive DON He ds clarcd that the territory leads ha nation in the matter ef establisline fields for commercial aene +evef' were established last year a5el threa more fields will be completed thi ! season. "Alasfans have come te felIi2e that lh" commercial plane is destined to play an important par' in inc trausportatien of tht NorA in thc very near futue stee= IT. marltrd