davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

And when you apply match to ono
of these cigarettes and pull in, you'll
wonder where you've been all Of Prince
Albert's life! Cool as the spray from the
prov of yacht. Sweet as the breath OF
clover. Fragrant as fresh-cut flowers.
Altogether most delightful smoke.
This same wonderful tobacco goes
great in a pipe too. If you like pipe,
you'll like it more with Prince Albert
for filling. No bite. No parch. Just
cool contcntmcnt every time you load
up and light up. Get some P. A. this
very day. Smoke it either way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity. Fair
and moderately warm tonigh' and
Friday.
Southern California: Fair al Il mod
cratclv warm tonight and Friday;
low humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

One financial reformer wants more elastic cur
rency and another wants metal coins abolished Why
combine both purposes by issuing rubber dollar?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
THE NEV INNORTALITI

Valentines body is laid to rest, but his soul goes
marching on" His career continues amazingly after
his death The pictures" he created, instead of be-
ing withdrawn, in the Of various other film ac-
tors, being shown widely than ever. Death
has increased his popularity, has even started new
vogue for him.
The Valentino the fan knows, says a movie writer
will only die with this generation, and in OF
his approximations he may continue still longer.
1t has always been possible in a way, for poet or
dramatst painter sculptor to live on in his
complshed work; but here we have, seem to have,
the actual living himself before your eyes 1t is
this of complete illusion given by the moving pic
ture that amazingly prOlongS the career OF film
fayorite and gives HIM what seems at least Tor the
time being a veritable immortality
Moreover since it is said to be possible to preserve
present day films indefinitely, Valentino any other
actor any stage Of modern life may conceivaby be
preserved and brought forth again before the eyes
remote generations.
Present and future may be merged never before
The future will know its past cannot know
We have incentive to work for the future knowing
that our work can be preserved
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

Having adapted electricity run her railroad trains,
Chicago might use a little more Of it on her criminals
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

The dawdling driver makes as much trouble as
the speeder
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

Some American cities are providing policemen
with bulle-proof vests But is that fair to the gun
men?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

It's queer age. Men who don't know how to har
ness horse are talking Of harnessing electrons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
F FRUITS TASTY
ON WINTER
REPAST
Citrus, Spices, Oriental
Fruits for Elaborate
Winter Foods.

Each season brings its own particu-
lar joys and responsibilities, but none
is as exacting, delightful and interest.
ing as the present.
At this season the pantry should be
stocked with sugar and spice and ev-
erything nice"--which includes mo
lasses. cider, citron, lemon and orange
peel, raisins, figs and dates-for lus-
cious puddings, golden pies and tempt.
ing cakes.
1nasmuch as mixtures which include
dried fruits are greatly improved by
"ripening" for a considerable time be-
fore they are eaten. the inexperienced
housewife who wishes to include one or
two of these treats in her holiday feast,
would do well to prepare her pudding,
cake or pie filling week or two be-
forehand, so as to avoid an eleventh
hour rush.
The following offer a good variety of
especially appropriate sweets:
MODERN MINCE MEAT.
1 cup seeded raisins
cup currants
2 tablespoons shredded citron
l tablespoon finely cut orange peel
tablespoon finely cut lemon peel
= tablespoons flour
2 cups sweet cider or grape juice
/ cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
IA teaspoon grated nutmeg
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
IL teaspoon salt .f
/ cup boiling water
Cream the sugar and butter, add all
the fruit, nutmeg, cinnamon, salt, cider
or grape juice. Mix thoroughly and
add the boiling water. Bring to boil
ing point and add the flour blended
with two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Cook for 10 minutes longer, stirring
constantly.
! If it is to be used Immediately, cool
before using.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
ITALIAN MACAR0N|,
SPAGHETTI TASTY

Legs, wings and neck OF roasting
chicken.
IL pound fresh mushrooms.
j small nod garlic.
i can ripe tomatoes.
IL chopped sweet green pepper.
L teacup grated (Roman or Par.
mesan) cheese.
, tablespoons olive OIL
l tablespoon butter.
Dash OF hot pepper (ground).
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
e Saute chicken with oil in deep
saucepan (aluminum) for 20 minutes.
Add parsley, garlic, salt. pepper and
mushrooms. Cover tightly and cook
slowly until mushrooms are lightly
Drowned. Remove garlic. Add toma-
toes. Cook over slow fire for / IL
hours. Stir occasionally keep cover
on vessel. A little boiling water may
be added If sauce is too thick-add
butter before serving.
Cook l pound macaroni or spag-
hetti in boiling sailed water l. to 10
minutes or until tender. Drain. Place
macroni or spaghetti on large platter.
Add half sauce and half cheese and
mix thoroughly. Add remainder If
sauce and cheese. Serve ut once. This
recipe will serve from @ to s per-
sons.
Instead Of chicken, the end piece Of
sirloin steak or IL pound round steak
The round steak may be ground AMI
made into balls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
SAUERKRAUT RICH IN
GROWTH SUBSTANCES

Sauerkraut is rich in those growth
substances" known as vitamins, neces-
sary to preserve and promote health,
but which have been found to i'm
prove it. In addition, it is a valuable
source Of iron and vegetable salts. Il
resembles buttermilk in its tendency
to prevent the growth of harmful bac-
terra in the intcstines. Since recent
scientific tests have proved that sauer-
kr0ut is preserved perfectly in the
can, the housewife need never be with
out a convenient supply Of this health
giving food, ready to serve. either hot
or cold. at a moments notice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

What Of the year
That is just begun?
Shall it be all chatter
And noise and fun?
Or shall VIC try
With our main and might
To build up health
And to live Just right?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
SPAGHETTI ROAST.

1 package Lion Brand Spaghetti
l can peas
l can mushroobs
. cups tomatoes
l onion
l tablespoon butter
Prepare spaghetti. Then add peas,
mushrooms, tomatoes and onion,
Drowned in tablespoon of butter. Add
this to any roast which has been bak-
ing one hour and bake one hour more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
GELATINE IS USED
IN EVERY COURSE
OF MODERN MEAL

On the modern table gelatine may
be used in practically every course.
from soup to dessert. The addition Of
gelatinc makes soup more delicious and
the use of this ingredient enables the
housewife to transform small quaint
ties of left-overs into attractive, nour-
ishing dishes. A tiny bit of meat and
a little gelatine results in a Tempting
meat loaf, while lemon Favored gela.
tine is the basis for salads that arc
attractive to look at and delectable 70
fnSfc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
REEF STEAK

Rub slices of steak with salt, dir
them in flour or cracker crumbs, and
fry rich brown, when done place
on platter and pour over it the fol-
lowing sauce: Stir tablespoon flour
into the lard in which the steak was
fried, add / cup strained tomato
juice. 1 can Deviled Chill meat, salt
to taste. add little hot water il too
thick. Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
ROLLED BEEF TONGUE.

Wash fresh tongue and just cover
it with hot water in the pot, put in
salt and pepper, add more water as
it evaporates so as to keep tongue al
most covered until done. When done
take off skin and set away to cool.
When cold slice and put on platter.
One each piece place teaspoon of
mayonnaise dressing into which has
been mixed l can Deviled Chilli meat.
Garnish platter with parsley. Serve
cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
ORIENTAL PUDDING.

/ cup seeded raisins
IA cup citron
1-2 cup lemon and orange peel
/ grated lemon rind
/ cup stale bread crumbs
/ cup brown sugar
1 cup flour
/ cup finely chopped beef suet
l cup grape juice
] IL cups dates
1 cup chopped figs
1-2 cup shredded cocoanut
% teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
IL teaspoon ground cloves
II grated nutmeg
6 eggs
Cut all the fruit into small pieces
add the suet, lemon rind, cocoanut
bread crumbs and sugar. Mix thor
oughly and add the flour. sifted, sal
and spices. When this is thoroughly
blended, moisten all with the eggs. wei
beaten, and lastly add the grape juice
Mix again and turn into well-greaset
molds. Cover closely and steam fol-
six hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
SPANISH STEW.

Two chickens, two cups water, four
boiled potatoes, two tablespoons mar
garine, one and one-half tablespoons
salt pork, two quarts tomatoes, one
can peas, salt and pepper. After cut
ting the pork in small pieces boil it
in the water for twenty minutes. Add
the chicken and strained tomatoes,
then the seasoning and stew until the
chicken is tender. Add the boiled 20.
tatoes and the strained peas and sim
mer all together for 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DEYILED CROQUETTES.

Five potatoes grated fine, ) small
spoonfuls flour, ) dessert spoonsfuls ui
grated cheese, l can Dcviled Chill
Meat, > eggs, salt TO taste. Beat to-
gether until light, drop from spoon
into hot fat and fry brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DAINTY DEvILED ROUNDS.

Cut brown bread in rounds, fill in
the center with Deviled Chill Meat,
seasoned with lemon juice and Wor-
cestershire Sauce. Put in slice of
hard cooked egg in the center and a
row Of olives around the egg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

I'm sure you'll agree
That the latter Is best;
That only 50
Can our lives have Test;
Let's eat and sleep
And work and play
So the Spirit Of Christmas
Will near us stay!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Zivic Wins by
Technical X. O.
Over Geo. Kid Lee

Boston, Aug. 9-(P)-Putting up a
game fight with one hand after in :
Turing his left arm in the first round,
George Kid Lee. of Worcester, vas
forced to accept defeat in the form
OF a technical knockout at the hands
OF Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh, here to-
night. Their scheduled 10-round
bout was stopped at the end of the
fourth round. when it became an.
parent that Lee was unable to use
his left hand even for blocking.
Lee entered the fight with the arm
weakened by a break sustained in a
nght year ago. An incision in a
muscle at that time was re-opened
on one of the first blows tonight and
except for one or two light taps the
New England boxer was unable to
find his oppnent.
Newport Johnny Brown of Boston,
battered Young Bedell Of Portland,
Maine, into submission in the sec
ond round of scheduled eight round
preliminary. Jack katkish of Pitts
nurgh outpointed Bob Loire of Scot
land in eight rounds. and Bobby
Brown, of Lowell, gained an eight
decision over Vic Hirsch maiden.
The semi final between Pete Zivic.
Jacks brother, and Johnny Vacca. of
Boston, was cancelled because of an
injury to Nacca's hand yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
MONMOUTH
Announce Plans
For Thirtieth Annual
Academy Reunion

Following is the program for the
Thirteenth Annual Reunion of Mon
mouth Academy. Aug. II:
II A. NJ, chorus singing. audience;
invocation. James 7. Howell: greet
ings from the president, Justice A
NJ. Spear; response: secretary's re-
port. nellie E. Morston: business. Il
NJ. lunch served outside under the
threes. Everybody welcome. 1880 P,
NJ. old songs; piano solo; read
ing. Helen E. Andrews; vocal solo
Lois Gum; In Memory. H. S. Bent;
address, Justice Spear; violin solo,
Wyland Leadbetter: love song,
Drdlo; address, Prof. Wilmington of
Smith College; "reminiscences. Prof.
Ernest Small, DR.. Owen, c. L. Jud
kins.
The Alumni Associations motto Is
Education is the only interest wor-
thy the deep. controlling anxiety of
the steadfast man." Wenadll Phil
lips.
Officers of the association are:
President, Justice Albert NJ. Spear;
vice president, Carrie D. French;
secretary and treasurer. Nellie z.
Marston; program committee: Luet-
ia Thomas. Alice Keening. Marion
Chick; reception committee: Elmer
Carrathurs, Cosman Winifred, Gate
Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
TO BATTLE AGAIN
(Continued from Pace One

a principal in such acts OF viola
ton"
The document said these alleged
contributions contained in Moody's
expense statement operated to make
all Moody's campaign expense state
ments filed with the secretary of state
false"
Many votes cast for Mrs. Ferguson
were counted for Moody. said the pc
tition. and it further alleged the cleo
ton law was violated by electioneer-
ing at the polling booths and by per-
hitting many unqualified persons to
vote.
In conclusion the petition stated
there was serious doubt whether the
committee had power to pass on the
questions raised"
There also is doubt" concluded the
petition, 'as to whether quo warranto
proceedings would suffice to clear up
the question involved. Therefore We
stated that We will reserve the right
to seek relief in the courts"
Attorney General Moody declared
the Fergusons seem determined to as
sail the principles of free government
and democracy.
Il am ready to go down the line
with them from the Red River to the
Rio Grande. 1 am going to conduct "a
schoolhouse campaign throughout the
state, visiting every precinct of Tex
as"
Lee satterwhite. speaker Of the
house, said so far as he was con-
cerned IAN investigation of the Fer
guson administration will be launched
when the legislature convenes.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
George n. Gatchell

ss Funeral services of George Hamil-
Ton Gatchell, who passed away
Wednesday at South Monmouth We're
held Friday at 2 ?. NJ. from his late
home and were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Buker of the Free Baptist church. In
terment was in the family lot on Mon
mouth Ridge.
Mr.. Gatcheli was born In Litchfeld
the son of Rev. Mark and Sarah Day
Gatchell, the greater part of his life
being passed on the farm where he
died He attended the public schools
of Monmouth. Mr. Gatchell was one
of the towns prosperous farmers and
also dealt largely in cattle and horses
For many years he drove to Aroostook
bringing back large droves of cattle
which he sold to the local farmers and
in the Brighton market. He also dealt
in real estate to a considerable extent
Always a kind and obliging neigh
Dor he was ever mindful of the poor
and needy and many hearts were made
happy by his deeds of thoughtfulness
and love.
He was a member Of the Free Bap-
fist church. knights of Pythias and
of Monmouth Grange.
He leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters, Arthur, Everett, Mrs. Car
RE Wagner and Mrs. Blanche Brown,
all of this town, also sister, Mrs.
Sarah Jacques of Massachusetts, be-
sides four grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
BOLTON HILL

Mrs. Chester Douglass of Chelsea,
Miss Shirley Cook and Miss Althea
Mcbride of Massachusetts, were call
ers Saturday evening at Fred Chat
to's. Miss Cook taught the Bolton Hill
school three years ago and Miss Nc
Bride was teaching in the Howe Dis
trict six years ago.
Dan McCarty. Spanish War veteran
at the National Soldiers Home, is
staying at Clifton Spauldings for a
short time.
ALIVE Howe has moved his furni-
ture from his house on the Newlands
to his home here on the Hill.
Harold Macarthur Of Augusta passed
the weekend at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Zero. The latter's
daughter and son Florence and Alvah,
will pass the week with their aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Denver at Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Abbott of
Farmingdale passed Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Pearl
Sunday school and song service only
were observed at the school house
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore were on
the Hill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chatto and
grandsons were motoring Sunday to
Boothbay, when they met with an
accident at South Gardiner, the car
running into ditch. dana ging three
tires and breaking the windshield.
Mrs. Chatto received minor bruises.
Clifton Spaulding is one of the
crew tearing down the high school
building.
Miss Beatrice Knowles, pupil nurse
at the Gale Hospital, Haverhill. Mass
is passing her vacation at her home
on the Cross Hill road.
Louise and Cecil Cunningham and
Airline Pearl were in Pennington Fri
day.
Paul Richenberg has adopted a
baby squirrel which he found Friday
and already they are firm friends
Whenever Master Squirrel IS unable
to accompany Master Paul, the for
mer takes up his abode in bird cage
out of the way of cats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
Look for Dividend
so to 100 Percent
In General Motors

New York, Aug. e.-(P)-Resump-
ton of the main upward movement of
stock prices today was accompanied
by a marked expansion in public par
ticipation. With speculative imigina-
ton fired by prospects of melon cut
ting" by some of the large industrial
corporations this fall and by increased
cash disbursements on the common
stocks of others and money in plenti-
full supply, operators working for
higher prices found little difficulty at
tracing a following.
Buying orders were again spread
over a broad list, but manifestations
of group strength were most apparent
in the steels. equipments, chemicals,
public utilities and foods. Buying of
the motors centered largely in General
Motors, which established another new
high record for all time around 225
as against a closing quotation of 217
last week.
All sorts of rumors are In circula-
ton as to the probable action of Gen.
eral Motors directors on Thursday,
but most traders look for stock div
idend of so or 100 per cent. and an
extra cash dividend of 81, in addition
to the regular payments.
The Van Sweringen issues led the
advance in the railroad group, Nickel
Plate" common and Chesapeake &;
Ohio common each moving up at least
four points, while Chesapeake & Ohio
preferred and Pere Marquette sold
three points above last weeks final
figures.
Prospects Of higher dividends also
Influenced the buying of Case Thresh-
ing Machine, American Radiator, r. H.
Macy, Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Du-
pont, all of which sold five to 10 points
higher. Activity of Shubert Theatres
was associated with reports that divi-
dends on the stock would be inaugur-
ated next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

who never came back and should be
an object of pride to the town.
The Legion band rendered selec-
tons for the exercises and many peo-
pie viewed the interior of the build
ing, freshly frescoed and prettily
decorated for this great occasion.
The Posts little home is attractive
" fitted up and will be amply suit
able, not only for the purposes of the
Post, but for many Community acti-
vities.
It will be open throughout Old
Home week, and ladies of the Relief
Corps will be in charge and furnish
refreshments.
In the evening the Legion held its
barn dance at the warehouse of the
Portland Packing Company, which
was appropriately fitted up for the
occasion. A large raised platform IN
the center, where the Orchestras
were seated was screened with tall
tufts of hay. Wisps of hay decorat-
ed the ceiling and the lights were
wired into lanterns to further the
rural effect. Bales of hay piled here
ard there were also a part of the dec
orative scheme and the building was
hung with bunting in National colors.
Dainty refreshments were served
from an attractive booth and another
dainty booth was arranged for the
patronesses, Mrs. c. B. Garter, Mrs.
n. S. Woodman. Mrs. Arthur Agnew,
f. H. Bate, Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley Miss
Bertha Hudson, Mrs. Florence Ray
mond, Mrs. Frank, Tappan Of Attle-
boro and Miss Jane Kelley of New
York.
A concert by Rube Band opened
the evenings program. The dance
order was evenly divided between the
old and new dances. For the former,
Waldo Lincoln's Fiddling Orchestra
furnished "jigs" and Murray's Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10

tne attitude Of the license Committee
nas peen shrouded in such doubt thar
sn.uaiiy all preparations for the bout
nave peen delayed. This committea
acts Independently Of the commission
Ihere We're at least three distinct
sets or opinions tonight in "Cauli-
mower Row" on what tomorrow's de.
cision will be. NC
Tex Richard believes the licenses
VIII De forthcoming but he is prepared
Tor eventualities. After a Conference
with Dempsey today the promoter de-
elared: The fight will be held on
september Is, whether or not the IL
censes are granted for it here. You
can bet your bottom dollar on that
I'm not prepared to say what I'll do
II the licenses are refused. I'll want
to know on what grounds such action
Is based first before proceeding fur
ther."
1t Is believed Richard will turn to
his Jersey City arena, Boyles Thirty
acres, If he is unable to utilize the
Yankee Stadium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-10
| Bahai Secretary
Issues Appeal from
His Home in Maine

Chicago, Aug. 9-P)-Seeklng 70
end the prosecution Of Bahais In
Persia, Secretary Horace Holley OF
the National Spiritual Assembly OF
American Baha'is from his home in
Elliot Maine, has directed an APP
peal to the shah, the Bahai secre-
tary here announced today.
Latest news received by the So
ciety from Persia was that anti.
Bahai prosecutions which led to the
murder of L. S. Vice Consul Robert
w. Imbrie, two years ago. had
grown in extent and bitterness, led
by partisan priests or mullahs, who
object violently to the Bahai prin-
ciples Of universal religious coopera-
ton.
Bahai martyrdom in Persia since
1914, the society estimated, have ex-
ceeded 10000.
"The latest example of extreme
suffering endured by the Persian
Baha'is, the appeal said. reported to
us by witnesses Of questionable
accuracy, was the outbreak in JAN
rum, April last. when eight Bahais
were tortured and slain under condi-
tons of unbelievable brutality.