davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
JUDGES SLAYERS TO GET
QUICK TRIAL IN SOUTH
Son-in-Law and Farm Hand Will
Face Court Week After Ala
bama Crime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. September
Clyde Reese Bachelor, rs years
old, son-in-law of Judge Lamar G..
Smith and prominent farmer OF Ell
more County, and Hays Leonard,
negro farm hand on Bachelors plan
tation, who confessed Staying Judge
Smith Monday night while he was
lying on a bed in his home at
Wetumpka, and slightly injuring his
wife, were returned to the Mont
gomery County Jail early today from
Mobile for their trial at Wetumpka
Tuesday.
According to the schedule. Bach
elor and Leonard will be given a
speedy trial-one week from the date
of the killing. The grand jury con-
venes at Wetumpka Friday. the
prisoners will be arraigned Satur-
day and the case tried Tuesday,
Judge George Smoot presiding:
Sheriff ]. H. Golden Of Gilmore
County, who arrested both Bachelor
and Leonard, will receive the reward
Of $4,000 which was offered by the
State, the Smith family and citizens
of Wetumpka and Gov. Brandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
10000 Text Books Asked.

Purchase of 1885, 900 text books for
the public schools of Washington al
a cost of $95.32S was recommended to
Commissioner Rudolph today by NJ
G. Hargrove. District PURCHASING
agent. The recommendation includes
Bibles. as we'll as every academic sub
ject covered in the school course. II
approved. the books would be bought
from 1875 different firms. The recon-
mendation will probably come before
the Commissioners at the board meet
ing tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
TREASURY CORNER
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
Fifteenth and New York Ave-
nue. StanChionS Removed
for Safety Test.

Nashington'S traffic bottle neck at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. which has been partially closed
by stanchions for nearly eight years,
was opened up this morning by traf-
Tic officials as an experiment to deter
mine whether it would be safe and
feasible to permit north and south
bound traffic on Fifteenth street.
After watching the try-out for an
hour Col. r. c. Moller, Acting Traffic
Director, said it was too soon to say
how the plan would work. but he
expressed one definite conviction,
namely, that if the new arrange
snent is to be a success the fullest
cooperation of pedestrians will be
necessary.
Traffic is being permitted to move
north and south across the intersec-
Sion Of New York avenue and west
from New York avenue toward the
White House. but eastbound traffic is
not being allowed to cross the inter-
section.
Three extra policemen were sta
TONED there by Maj. Hesse while
the experiment is in progress to as
slst traffic in taking advantage of the
additional use of this intersection, re-
Eulting from the removal of the bar
Jifrs.
Began After Rush Hour.
The test was not started until after
the rush hour this morning, but will
be continued through the afternoon
push period and for several days
suless confusion should develop.
Both Col. Moller and Maj. Hesse
frankly stated that they had no idea
how the opening up of this busy in
fersection would work, but they said
that, If possible, a freer use of Fiji
Seenth street should be permitted and
that the only way to find out whether
II can be done Is to try it in actual
practice.
THE success Of the change largely
depends on how the pedestrians
cross" said Col. Moller. eff they
stay within tho cross-walks and en-
sieavor to move with the traffic
signals. it probably will work salts
Sactorily. but if the large number of
pedestrians using that intersection
take chances it will have a serious
effect on what is being sought"
The traffic flow map made about n
s'ear ago of the entire city shows that
approximately $500 vehicles pass FIJI
9eenth street and New York avenue in
The afternoon rush from to o'clock.
it has always been regarded as one
of the most difficult traffic points in
Washington. About the time America
entered the war, resulting in a rapid
snfluX Of people and greatly increased
activity in that vicinity. the car tracks
that passed through Fifteenth street
and New York avenue in three direc-
sions were inclosed with stanchions,
requiring all traffic to turn except
westbound traffic from New York ave
hue upon this intersection.
Maj. Hesse said he believed Fiji
aeenth street should be opened at this
point If the demonstration during the
3lext few days indicates it would be
feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Double Divorce Sought.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September up.
A double divorce from one man was
asked here by Eve May Knee Harten
Jones. She alleges she married John
Paul Harten in Indianapolis on De
cember &c. 1922. Then he added Jones
to his name, she said, and they We're
married at Monroe, Mich. on Decem-
Der 2. 1923, so she could acquire the
new name. Now she wants her name
restored to Eva May Knee on charges
of non-support and cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
OIL REPORT DELAY SEEN.
Board May Call Technologists Be
fore Reaching Conclusions.

Members of the Governments Oil
Eoard apparently are inclined to ac-
cept the suggestion of Henry L.
1oherty the oil magnate. for a con
ference of leading petroleum technolo
sists before any report is made by the
board.
The board had expected to have its
conclusions ready some time in Oc-
fober. but indications now point to a
much later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Mai Edward NJ Adams. Corps of
Engineers. retired. died at Boston last
Sunday. according to War Depart
ment advtces. He was from Michigan
End was graduated at the Military
Academy in June. 1900. At various
times he served at the Washington
barracks. in New Orleans, in the
philippines. at Fort Leavenworth.
Pittsburgh. Charleston, S. c.. and at
New York City. He was retired for
disability February %, 1918. but dur
ing the World War returned to active
Service in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Reserve Commissions Given.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
to William II. Beck, 1884 Thirty-ninth
street, captain in the Military In
telligence Division; to John F. Brady,
Medical Science Building, first lieu
tenant in the Dental Corps, and to
Marcellus M. Harris, 1929 Eleventh
street northeast, first lieutenant Of
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
DANE FREED ON BOND.
Boxing Promoter Released Pending
Appeal Of Conviction.

Frank Dane. who has been con-
fined in the District Jail since a SEN
fence of three years was imposed on
him In the District of Columbia SUI
preme Court for violation of boxing
laws in the District, yesterday was
released on $1,000 bond pending the
outcome Of an appeal of the case In
the District of Columbia Court of
Appeals.
Dane was arrested after a raid on
the Arcade, where a series of bouts
had been conducted under the aus
pices Of the National Capital Athletic
f'1uh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
TAMMANY LEADER DIES.
James J. Frawley Framed New
York's Boxing Laws,

NEW YORK. September @.>
James ]. Frawley, public admins
:rator of New York city and sponsor
of the Fraw1ey boxing laws, died
yesterday at Dixville Notch, NJ.
He was leader Of Tammany Hall
and was State Senator from 1902 to
1912. when he framed the laws which
regulated boxing In New York State
for several years. He was so years
f1ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Cook, 1887 N street, receiving hon
orable mention.
The show was under the direction
of Miss Abbie S. Green, girls director
at the Georgetown Fairgrounds.
Judges were Miss Maude Parker Miss
Cora Bowen and Miss Moore, all of the
Fairgrounds department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

would not more than have kept the
same families as unemployed persons.
It Is hoped that Portugal which Is
without men and means for large
scale colonial undertakings, may be
willing to sell the territory. There
is even talk of Germany working
with Italy in claim for mandates
in the near future.
The German budget is firmly bal
anced. Salaries of government en-
ployes, while low, are not much worse
than before the war. Relations be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

management, which, by reducing the
staff, drove the dismissed workers to
despair.
But it must be said that the present
wage tendency in Germany is upward
and that serious criticism of the
Dawes plan still is awaited.
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Ordered to Aberdeen, Md.

Warrant Officer Loney Harris at
the general intermediate depot, this
city, has been ordered to the Army
Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md, and
Warrant Officer Gustav F. Dahm at
the Aberdeen Proving Ground has
been transferred to Madison Barracks,
NJ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Special Trains for Pigeons.

LONDON, September R.-Special
pigeon trains have been found neces-
sary to transport the pets Of HominS
fanciers in the season now in progress.
One train of seven cars left Kings
cross station CARRYING 1000 birds for
liberation at various rural points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
RESIGNATION Is Accented.

Resignation of Maj. Harry n. Kerns.
Army Medical Corps. has been &C
copied by the President to take effect
September 5. Maj. kerns was recently
stationed at Brook Field. Texas. but
S in Switzerland at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

Top: Arts Waters, 1888 o street;
Doris Reynolds, 1916 Thirty sixth
street, and Margaret Richards, 1882
Clifton street.
Left: June White, 1249 Wisconsin
avenue.
Right: Rose Marie Gavin, 1901
Thirty-third street, and Harry Leslie
Madison, 3241 Nj street. These chill
dren were all winners i'm their classes
at the baby show held yesterday i'm
the Georgetown playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
GREEK OFFICERS HELD.

Army Men at Sa1oniki Accused of
Plotting for Coalition Cabinet.
ATHENS. Greece. September 2
@-A number Of army officers in
Saloniki have been arrested on charges
Of engaging in intrigues favorable to
the formation of coalition cabinet.
The new republican constitution
was promulgated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
DAWES PLAN WINS
FULL INDICATION
AFTER TWO YEARS

Continued from First Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
Honey As "A Food And
Its Use In Baking

be success.
Less soda Is used in case Of SUBJ
stitution Of honey for molasses. One
level teaspoon Of soda is the amount
necessary for one cup Of honey. When
sour milk and soda is used, it is wise
to add pinch Of baking powder to a
pint Of flour as the cakes will be
much finer grained and lighter. When
baking powder is substituted for soda
a little more is added and results are
better. When honey is used less
milk is required because there is wat
er present in the honey. If we COM
pare honey with corn syrup we would
find honey more expensive, but we
use less honey, when two or three
cups of syrup are necessary only one
cup of honey is used. Besides hon
ey improves the flavor of product
and adds to the healthfulness thus
doubling value of honey.
Baked, food keeps very much bet
ter when honey is used. It was be-
lieved that honey cakes absorbed
moisture from the air but this has
been experimental with in Govern
ment nutrition laboratories and it
was found that the cake remains soft
on account of the amount Of levulose
honey it contains. This very fact
that the honey cake does not become
soggy and yet remains soft when ex-
posed for long time to the air proves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

The many friends Of Rev. Paul e.
Horn regretted to learn that he had
resigned his pastorate here to accept
call to Christ Lutheran church at
Zumbrota. This is a large growing
church of over 100 families. Rev.
Horn has been pastor Of the Eden
Lutheran church and the Zion Luth-
eran church in Morgan for twelve
years, November completing twelve
years of work here. Both churches
have thrived under his passionate. The
Eden church is now completing extern
sive repairs to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The Zion Lutheran
church in this village recently pur-
chased large residence to be used for
a parsonage, and has excellent pros
poets for the future. It is with con-
siderable regret that Rev. Horn gives
up his charge here but he feels that
he has splendid opportunity in his
new field. Rev. Horn has had calls
heretofore from churches that were
anxious for his services but before
turned deaf ear to them. The pas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

November LIST Rev. Thos. Bell sew
cred his pastoral relation with the
Morgan and Wabasso Presbyterian
churches. He completed four years
labor here at that time. Two months
ago a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bell
of st. Paul was seriously injured in
an automobile accident and is still
confined to hospital where she is
convalescing very slowly, and on that
account and also due to the fact that
there may be some litigation as an
outgrowth Of the accident, Rev. Bell
may not take up new work elsewhere
for a number of weeks. He has some
fields under consideration but owing
to uncertainty is holding the matter
in allegiance. For the immediate pres
ent they will continue to occupy the
manse here, and Rev. Bell may give
the church another service or two lat
er on if he finds it convenient.
gan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
by Maybeu B. Olson)

Only within the last few centuries
has sugar been used as food and not
until the last generation has the price
Of sugar become 80 low that the poor
est families could afford to buy it..
Before sugar came into use, honey
used to be the chief means by which
people got their sweets in their diet.
Sugar or some form Of sweets is
crayed by people and for this reason
it would be much better if more
honey were used and less sugar.
An excessive amount Of sugar will
tax the digestive organs and cause
many troubles. The sugar must be
broken into grape sugar before it is
assimilated and the process is done
by digestive organs. Therefore if a
great deal of sugar is taken into the
stomach, the stomach will be over
worked and the sugar will not be
changed to the simpler form. The
sugar that is not broken down by the
stomach will be taken by the kidneys
and result will be breakdown of the
kidneys. The doctors believe that
cane sugar is the cause for kidney
trouble of the Goth century also that
the lives Of these people has been
shortened.
There is a wonderful little labora-
tory in the beehive. Here we have
sweet in very concentrated form
which is prepared by real small chem
lists. They do wonderful piece of
work and save great deal of labor
for our stomachs. The sweet which
they prepare does not have to be brok-
en- down but can be assimilated as
soon as it is eaten.
Honey, we always think of as a
luxury. Is this true? Honey is a
wholesome food in a most concentrat-
ed form. It furnishes heat and en-
ergy for the body. 1t is said that
honey gives strength to laborer,
sweetens the disposition and bright
ems intellect What marvellous food
honey is. Why not use more of this
wonderful product?
There is real economy to use honey
because pound of honey will go as
far as a pound of butter and may be
substituted for butter. Butter is
good only when it is fresh" it does
not remain fresh long. Honey is al
ways good and remains so indefinite
ly.
In baking we find that honey can
be substituted for sugar. Honey can
be used in canning of fruits, in jel
lies, in curing of meats, in candy, in
baked things such as: cakes, pies,
bread, desserts, etc.
Our very simplest use of honey
is a jam on bread. We know it is
much better than ordinary sugar and
many like it better than jam. 1t can
be used on cereals and pancakes.
Honey is used to flavor ice creams
because of it's very fine and delicious
favor. 1t is excellent combined with
fresh and dried fruits and when mixed
with water is very good substitute
for maple syrup.
We have to be careful in substitute
ing honey for same amount of molas-
ses or sugar. The chemical struc-
ture of honey is so different from
syrup. 1t is safest to test out a
small portion of recipe before making
the whole to be sure proportions are
accurate. Our product we want to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

1925. Receipts during November and
December las. yetr we're $l10, 1000.
Al the same rate for che coming two
months, receipts for 1926 viii be Just
. little under SIC, 000, 600.
Gasoline taxes on shipments into
the state from Jan. / to Oct. 1, 1s
certified by the state oil Inspector
were 8, 899,613. At this rate the
total for the year will be little over
St, 000, 900. An increase Of I cent =
gallon, as advocated by Commission
er Of Highways C. n. Babcock, would
bring in another $2,500, 900 year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
"DON'T MENTION IT.

We have received copy Of reso-
luton adopted by the st. Hilaire unit
Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, asking the publishers of
the county to refrain from publishing
the names of minors involved in
criminal charges. The request is in
in that it is a public rscog-
milton Of a problem which confronts
newspapers every week of the year,
not only in so far as minors are con-
cerned but adults as well. When a
person gets into trouble, the first step
often taken either by the individual
himself or a relative, is to visit the
newspaper office and make an effort
to have the event silenced. Hardly a
week passes but what the editor is re-
minded Of the fact that the publishing
of crime news is a serious thing to
those involved in the tragedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
Auto Registration
Continues Growing

Automobile registrations in Min
nesota up to November I, were 624,-
627, as against 574,529 for the entire
year 1925. Secretary of State Mike
Holm has collected $685. ITO in the
ten months as against $9,773, 459 in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

this. CAKES which are made WIFE
honey shouli be allowed to ripen be,
fore being served as this improves
the flavor. Cakes and hermits ARK
much better at end Of week than when
they are first made.
The cakes made from honey and
butter win keep till the butter be-
comes rancid. Cookies which are
made with honey viii not dry out.
Dough that contains honey will keep
indefinitely. Wholesale bakers and
manufacturing companies use honey
because Of it's wonderful merits.
The same value Of honey, keeping
moist and fresh in icings holds true.
Icings win keep for a month without
losing it's consistency or flavor. There
fore it is very good icing for fruit
cake.
Contrary to the directions of the old
cook books, honey does not need to be
boiled, SKINNED and cooled. Bring
ing honey to the boiling point for any
length of time ruins the delicate fla
vor and gives it burned taste.
There are many recipes which have
been tried and have proved success
full. However, honey recipes must
be modified as well as other recipes,
depending on the one who uses them;
even though these recipes have prov
ed successful for the originators.
There are many good recipes found in
books and pamphlets. Why not try
the use of honey and see the results
obtained? If careful in following
directions success is sure to follow.
Try the use Of honey and pass the
good news on. Everyone should know
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

The American Red Cross is the ma
tons badge Of mercy. It needs your
support-JOIN!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
THIS POINTS A MORAL

The Goldfish lays million eggs,
And the helpful hen lays one,
But the Goldfish doesn't cackle,
To tell US what she's done;
And so we scorn the Goldfish coy,
And the helpful hen we prize,
Which indicates to you and me,
That it pays to advertise.
Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

the valne IT this splendid food Of M
lures.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
PACIFIC COAST MOVIES
 WILL BE INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES, May 7. P)-There will be a U. s. investigation of the alleged movie trust on the Pacific Coast involving the West Coast The aters, Inc, and allied companies, who are charged with unfair practices. The government will be aided by at torneys of independent theaters who have been made to suffer by the un- fair competition of the trust
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
PHOTO PILGRIMS DINNER
 N|RELEssED ID NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May '. (P)-The Ra- dio Corporation of America and the Marconi Wireless Company inaugu- rated commercial Radio Photo serv- ice by wirelessing the photo of the Pilgrims dinner in London to New York newspapers. The trial was a success but static caused delay and the picture had some flaws. All com mercial radio photo business will soon be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT IN GERMANY FALLS FLAT
 WHEN OPTION REJECTED

BERLIN, May 6. (P)-The first big prohibition movement in Germany was defeated when the Reich budget com mittee by a vote of sixteen to twelve rejected the bill for local option law which was the opening wedge of the drys. Socialists, democrats, com munists and catholic centrists SUD- ported the measure. The drys how ever won a slight victory in the pas sage of a bill to investigate means of sharper control of spirits although the vets acted to prevent the use of such funds for prohibition propagan- da.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
FIVE BREAK JAIL

HILLSBORO, Ore, May '. (P- Five prisoners are at liberty today as a result of jailbreak here last night Hickok, the jailer, was hit over the head as he opened a cell, his keys stolen, he himself locked in a cell, and the prisoners liberated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
WIFE bEATER LASTED IN
 PUBLIC: WOMEN APPLAUD

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2. (P- James Kingsmore who was convicted of wife beating received five lashes on his bare back in the City Jail as women outside the walls applauded. This was only part of his sentence. A clergyman was among those that witnessed the flogging.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
ANDREWS EXPLAINS ID
 THE SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 6. (P)-Dry Czar Andrews explained before the Senate committee his administration measures to tighten enforcement and some changes suggested. It is in- dicated the bill will have hard sled ding before the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

Len Adsit, salesman, returned to Seward Wednesday evening from An chorage. He goes south on the Ad- miral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
, 1926-06-09
POPPY SALE
PROVED BIG SUCCESS

Mesdames Ernest ], Goppert and
R. C. Trueblood, committe in charge
Oh Inc Auxiliary poppy sale report
the project a decided success. and
over one hundred dollars realized
for the var veterans fund.
The Poppy tea, also a part of
the fund raising campaign, brought
a few dollars into the treasury, and
is to be made a much greater event
in future years.
The committee is very ~apprecia-
tive of the support which was ac-
corded them On Poppy day. and
wished the Herald to extend its
vote of thanks to all who co-operat-
ed with them SO generously.