davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SALMON PUFFS

Remove skin and bones from a
one pound can of salmon. Chop
very fine, and add one tablespoon of
melted butter, one-half cup bread
crumbs, three VII beaten eggs, one
tablespoon of lc.hon Juice, a pinch
Of salt and a dash of pepper. Bake
In custard cups or muffin tins for
one-half hour. Serve with white
sauce.
Mrs. Martha White, 1712 Kessler
Boulevard, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
TASTY SALAD

JOne-fourth pound Of spinach, three
carrots, three stalks. Of tender celery,
six stuffed olives. and one-half Of a
small onion. Cut all ingredients
into small pieces. Arrange on lettuce
leaves, and serve with your favorite
dressing.
Miss Betty Adams, $500 N. Capitol
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SAN DIEGO MAPLE WALNUT
CAKE

One-half cup vegetable shorten
ing, one cup light brown sugar, one
egg, -fourths cup milk, one and
one-half cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one cup chopped
walnut meats, one teaspoon vanilla,
one-half teaspoon salt. Cream the
shortening, add sugar, and work
to a cream. Beat the egg until
light and add with the milk. Add
chopped nuts and vanilla. Silt to-
gether salt, flour and baking uowder
and mix thoroughly with later.
Turn into a creased pan and bake
in a moderate oven about thirty
five minutes. Ice with one and one
half cups Of confectioner's sugar,
one-half teaspoon Of butter, one-half
teaspoon flavoring. Mix to the right
consistency with hot milk or cream
and spread on cake.
Bonnie Gray. Box rs, Spencer. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BOILED CUSTARD

One pint hot milk, three egg
yolks; one-fourth cup sugar, one
half teaspoon of salt, one-half teas
spoon of vanilla. Beat eggs, add
sugar, salt and then hot milk, stir
ring constantly. Cook in double
boiler until thick, and add vanilla.
Serve cold over squares of sponge
cake.
Mrs. Ernest Picoie, 1142 Tibbs Ave-,
TndianauOiiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
POOL SELLING CHARGED

George Dean, poolroom proprietor
at 905 N. Illinois ST., was arrested
on a charge of selling baseball pool
tickets Thursday. Sergeant Eisenhut
reports he saw Pearl Canley, 2O12
Brookside Ave, purchasing a ticket.
He was charged with buying base
ball pool tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MIS-, III. u. w tIS1IUuI IT, I"H 11I1e
Maryland ST., Indianapolis, Apt,
SANDWICH FILLING

Three Spanish peppers, two hard
boiled eggs, one Neufchetel cheese,
one teaspoon Of chopped onion.
Cayenne pepper and salt. Dressing:
One tablespoon of sugar, one egg,
one tablespoon of butter, two table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
EAST INDIA >CHUTNEY

Pare and core ten sour apples.
Peel one onion, remove seeds and
stem from one red and two green
peppers. Chop fine three fourths
cup of Nraisins with peppers and
onion. Add to. the apples, onion,
peppers and raisins, the juice from
four lemons, one and one-half cups
Of cider vinegar and one cup OF
current jelly. Let simmer for about
one hour stirring frequently. Add
two cups Of sugar, one tablespoon
of SALT. one tablespoon Of ground
ginger "rash> Of cyenne and cook
ar1other<hour. Pack in jars and
seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
PISTACHIO CREAM

One pint Of scalded milk, two
tablespoons Of flour, one cup OF
sugar, yolks Of three eggs, one
fourth teaspoon of salt, one quart
of cream, one teaspoon each of va
nilla and almond extract. Mix
flour, sugar, salt and eggs slightly
beaten. Add milk slowly. Cook in
double boiler over hot water for
twenty minutes stirring constantly.
Strain, cool; add cream, flavoring
and one half cup of pitachio nuts.
Pack freezer pour in cream and
freeze.
Mrs. Paul Appott, Southport. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
c. O.P. SHOCKED
As BORAH SIDES
WITH BROOKHART
Norris Another Senator Who
Asks IoWans to UnSeat
Cummins.
By Roscoe B. Fleming

tmtC CtUiI OOffOoDOuNORS
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Wash-
fffgton observers are commenting on
the freedom and force with which
seven Senators, including Borah of
Idaho, have called upon the people
of Iowa to unseat Senator Albert
B. Cummins and seat Smith . w.
Brookhart.
The messages are contained in a
special edition Of Labor, organ Of the
railroad brotherhoods, Of which 500,-
900 copies have been printed and
broadcast in Iowa in anticipation Of
the Senatorial primary Monday.
The Senators whose votes unseat-
ed Brookhart were led by Senator
Butler of Massachusetts,, national
Republican chairman and President
Coolidge's close friend. 1t is also re-
ported that Butler uttered his sud
den sentiment against Broobhart on
intin1ation from the White House
that President Coolidge wanted
Brookhart thrown out.
In the face Of this Borah, chair.
man Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, whose Republicanism has
never been questioned in spite Of his
noted freedom and independence,
shocked the Administration by writ
ing for the Iowa edition Of Labor:
''Brookhart was a sincere, faith
full, courageous Senator. In my
opinion the people Of Iowa elected
him to the Senate. He was\denied
the seat to which the people elected
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
CANTALOUPE SUNDAE

Cut large cantaloupe cross
wise in three-fourth or one inch
slices. Remove seeds and peel off
rind. Lay each slice on plate and
fill center with ice cream. Garnish
with nuts and cherry or straw
berry.
Mrs. HI. j. Washburn, 1874 1-2 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Law Disregarded

"In order to deprive him of his
seat, it was, in my opinion necessary
to disregard the laws Of Iowa and
the we'll established and accepted
rules of evidence. No one can
remedy that wrong except the voters
of the State of Iowa.
Senator Brookhart. in the
courageous discharge of his duties,
here, incurred the lasting enmity OF
certain corrupt forces Of powerful
influence. A faithful public servant,
he has been pursued by these forces
and these same influences VIII be acs
tive in the campaign aaginst him"
High tribute was also paid to
Brookhart as a fearless public
servant and a scourge Of corruption
and wrong, by Senator'S Norris,
chairman Of the agricultural COM
mittee, La Toilette, Wisconsin,;
Frazier, North Dakota! Howell, Ne.
braska: Shipstead, Minnesota and
Wheeler, Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Three Fast Clashes
In Industrial League
Basketball Tonight

The Post Office boys in the Y. M.
C. A. Industrial Basketball League
declare that with the practice they
have had in throwing" mail. they
should be able to ring the old blad-
der in a very neat and efficient man.
ner and that the Co. F.. boys instead
of "going into camp" will be taken
into camp" when they clash with
the aforementioned Postal employees
tonight at the "Y" gym. Just how
much truth there is to that state
ment it is hard to tell now, but the
soldiers feel that a little of their
close order stuff will be enough to
handle the Mailmen in easy fash
ion."
The other militia outfit, the Head
quarters Company will clash with
another hard fighting team, the
Vickery and Hill aggregation. The
boys in khaki lost their first match
with the Co. F., boys but they feel
sure that this time they will push
back the enemy and gain their OBJ
iective.
The third encounter will be be-
tween the Gannett team and the five
representing the Clerks. The Clerks
have plenty of good material and I'M
less they work mighty hard, the
Gannett team will be in trouble be-
fore the game is over.
The first game will start at 7.3C
and the others will follow as rapidly
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Girls Club Notes

The second meeting of the Dra-
matte class under the supervision of
Professor Carl Weber, of. Colby COL
lege, will be held at 7.90 Thursday
evening at the Augusta Girls Com
munity Club. These classes, which
are both educational and enjoyable
are to be continued and will be held
each Thursday night, and there will
be eight in all. The first class was
held last week and the girls found
Lady Windemere's Veil", the SUBJ
ject which is being taken up, to be
intensely interesting. At the end Of
the season, the Dramatic class will
put on a production which will show
the results of their lessons with Pro-
fessor Weber. Several girls have al
ready signed up and is hoped more
will do so before the next lesson.
The Interior Decorating class will
also be held at 7.30 at the Club
House under the direction of Mrs.
Belle Savage. This is the first meet
ing of the class and all members in
terested should make an effort to be
present,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
This homo made ssmsdy b . veader
sor quick rssuifs. Easily ~
cheaply made.

Here Is a homemade syrup which
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing. soothing In
nuence, cnest soreness goes, phlegm
ioosens, breathing becomes easier,
tlckilng In throat stops and you get
good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
Quered by 1t in "a hours or less.
nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness. Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma, or winter coughs.
TO make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 212 ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari-
neg molasses. honey, or corn syrup.
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way
you get full pint-a family supply
OF much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
ana children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
win ruiz directions, and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION EXERCISES
SETH WILLIAMS NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS
commitments TO
KENNEbEC COUNTY
JAIL, 214 LAST YEAR

Two hundred and fourteen persons
were committed to the Kennebec jail
during the past year, according to the
annual report of Sheriff Henry Cum
mings Of Manchester, which has just
been filed with the county commits
sioners. OF this number two were
women.
The commitments We're for the fol-
lowing offences: Assault, three; as
sault and battery, two; assault with
intent to kill, three; larceny, II; in
toxication, 40; breaking, entering and
larceny, six; evading fares. four;
forgery, three; murder. two: viola
ton of liquor law, AS; support,
eight; disorderly conduct, two, bas-
tardy, three; adultery, four; robbery,
two; issuing worthless checks. two;
malicious mischief, one: trespassing,
one; poor debtors. nine; committed
from Sagadahoc county. five; com
mitted from United States court and
United States commissioners. five;
operating an automobile while in
toxicated, 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Mrs. Sarah Harlow WEIGH, widow
of Wilbert E. WEIGH, died in this city
Wednesday afternoon at the age of
81 years. Mrs. WEIGH was born in
this city, the daughter. of the late
James W., and Sarah (Fisher) Har-
low. She was educated in the Au-
gusta schools and graduated from
the st. GATHERINGS Hall. After her
marriage to Mr.. WEIGH they removed
to Massachusetts, where he was en-
gagged as a building constructor Mr..
and Mrs. WEIGH later returned to
Maine, where he was one of the pi-
oneers in the building of log cabins
as summer cottages in the colony at
Boothbay Harbor. Mr.. WEIGH died a
number of years ago.
There are two sons, surviving the
mother. They are Harlow WEIGH Of
Arlington Heights, Mass, and Wilbert
e. WEIGH Of Skowhegan. There is
also one sister, Mrs. D. S. Knowlton
Of Augusta.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock from
the Knowlton and Hewins funeral
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Countess Salm
Leaves Palm Beach

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 13.-(AP)-
Countess Salm Won Hoogstraeten, the
former Millicent Rogers, today sudden
ly made a move on the checkerboard
affair which has constantly shifted
during the past several weeks between
Palm Beanch and New York.
The title heiress gave orders to
board up her beautiful home, Waikiki,
around which her marital affairs over
the possession of her little 15-months-
old son Peter recently have centered.
The destination of the countess, her
detectives and the retinue of her serv-
ants could not be learned, but reports
were current that she was not return
ing to New York. where her husband
and his mother have been staying fol-
lowing the arrival from Europe for thi
purpose of seeing the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
RICHMOND
Bad Sliding Accident
Narrowly Averted

George Douglas, the small son OF
Oscar Dougles, came near meeting
with a serious accident Saturday
morning while sliding on Church
street Hill. AS the boy reached Front
street, Louis Bell with his milk truck
was coming along and could not see
the boy until he was almost upon him.
In trying to avoid him Mr.. Bell came
near wrecking his truck by nearly
running into the spinning mill. A
lot of the milk bottles were broken
and the truck was nearly turned over.
The boy in his fright tumbled off his
sled bruising his leg quite badly.
At the meeting Of Beulah Rebekah
Lodge, Friday evening, January 8,
the following officers will be in
stalled by District Deputy President,
Miss Mae Congdon, assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Annette
r. Pinkham, both of Bath; Noble
Grand, Mrs. Melitta Leavitt; Vice
Grand, Mrs. Minna Floyd; Recording
secretary, Mrs. Margaret Grover; Fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Pea
body; treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Leavitt.
A supper was served before the work
at o'clock. Mrs. Pearl w. Stinson
Rebekah assembly of Maine and Mrs.
EtId u. ISIlIldu VI IdtuiiCI WSiC
special guests.
Mrs. S. M. Preble was visitor in
Gardiner and Augusta Wednesday.
The American Legion five of Au-
burn will come to Richmond Friday
evening for basketball game with
the local Legion boys.
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing service at the Baptist church will
be 1.-THE Talking Book" There will
be a special meeting at 7 o'clock
conducted by the Christian Endeavor
society.
The Richmond High school basket
ball teams, the boys and the girls
both go to Skowhegan for games with
that high school Friday evening.
Mrs. Dover Southland and three
children, Leon, Leslie and Nathaniel,
left Monday for Vermont where they
will stay with Mrs. Southard's moth
err for the remainder of the winter.
A B. Haley arrived in town SUM-
day for a weeks stay at his home.
G. Louis Bell was business visi-
tor in Augusta, Tuesday.
f. f. Durand left Tuesday on a
business trip to Massachusetts.
There will be election Of officers at
the meeting of Mt. Carmel Chapter
o. e. S.. Thursday evening.
A social meeting was held by the
Metomachick Campfire group at Miss
Catherine Soules, Wednesday eve
ming.
Archer Terrell and daughter, Caro-
line were visitors in Gardiner, We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Texas Manufactures
Rubber From Home Source

Marathon, Tex. Jan. 11-(AP)--
In this little southwest Texas town
domestic rubber is manufactured
from the guayule plant. which grows
wild all over this section. A factory,
under the spur of high rubber prices,
has reached an output of ton a day.
The guayule is a shrub, three to
five feet high, and resembles sage
brush. Beneath it's outer bark is a
sap, known as latax, from which the
rubber is made.
The shrub is put up in bales, like
hay and the sap is pressed out in a
machine called a pebble MILL About
10000 gallons of water, supplied by
wells is required to produce a ton of
rubber. The plant is gathered, root
and all. and brings about $40 ton at
the factory here.
The finished product comes from
the presses in sheets about three
inches thick, 80 inches lond and Is
inches wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Says No "War Lies
Circulated by U. S.
Army i'm World War

Washington, Jan. 13-(AP)-Flat
denial that the American army au-
thorities in France circulated war
lies" as a propaganda measure dur
ing the world war was made here to-
day by James kerney, editor and
publisher of the Trenton, N. j., Times
in an address delivered at the Army
War College. Mr.. Kerney served
eight months as director of American
information with the A. E. F., and
told ne war college class that he did
not recall ingle official lie which
General Headquarters A. e. F. put
out even indirectly"
He referred to the story circulated
by published reports of remarks of
General Carteris, lone of the most
capable minds employed in British
general headquarters in France" at
a dinner in New York recently at
! which the general "chatted on war
; time propaganda" There had been
widespread and widely differing COM
ments on these remarks, Mr.. Kerney
said, and it appeared to ave been de-
cided that this was a good time to
denounce the army and all its works
. in which, for current purposes, 'atroc-
! ity' propaganda was included"
/ The speaker said that nearly all
so-called war lies" were folk tales
and popular myths handed down
through the centuries and modernized
to fit any war. Investigation, he be-
| lieved, would dislose that virtually all
of them started as gossip either al
the front or at home. He continued:
"Crucified Canadian sergeants, Bel
gian babies with their hands cut off
angels flying over the thinning ranks
of the British 'contemptibles' al
Mons, Russian armies moving
through Scotland and England to-
ward the front in France-all these
and their equally foolish fellow tales
grew out of gossip, were broadcast
through gossip and were impregnably
, implanted in the popular mind long
| before any of them got into print OF
came officially to the attention OF
governments engaged in the war;"
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Augusta Y. M. c. A.
Basketball Team
To Play Saturday

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team
will meet the Waterville Junior High
school team at the local "Y" next
Saturday afternoon. The Augusta
boys will have their work out for
them as the Waterville aggregation
has not lost a game this year, while
the local boys have vet to play their
first game. The exact makeup of
the Augusta team is yet in doubt but
Director Jack Mahan has some eX-
ceptionally fine material to pick
from and should put a fine quintet
on the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

The annual installation of the Of
ficers Of Seth Williams National Re-
lief Corps, No. 90, was held at the
Grand Army hall Wednesday after
noon with Past Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Abbie ]. Ladd Of Fair
field acting as installing officer. The
following officers were installed: Mrs.
Emma A. Gannett, president; Mrs.
Octavia Cony. senior vice president;
Mrs. Eliza Dixon, junior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Mary Fletcher. chaplain:
Miss Emma Jones, treasurer; Mrs.
Alice L. Pierpont, conductor; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kilgore, guard.
In addition to the officers installed
by Mrs. Ladd, the following were
appointed by the newly elected pres
ident:
Mrs. Nellie F. Allard. secretary;
structex; Mrs. Alice L. Pierpont,
press correspondent; musician, Miss
Emma Jones; assistant conductor,
guard, Mrs. Annie L. Davis: color
bearers, Mrs. Edith Gray, Mrs. Flora
May Farwell. Mrs. Alicia J. Hamil-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Russell
The new president spoke to the
members Of the organization as fol-
lows:
II should be very ungrateful were
I not to return sincere thanks for
the honor conferred and confidence
reposed In me. I wish to thank all
my loyal friends who considered me
competent to fill the high and re-
sponsible office of president. Let us
hope that the coming year will see
big gain In membership and bring
Seth Williams National Woman's
Relief Corps, No. SO, to the standard
of excellence where we would all be
pleased to have 1t.
feelings and show to the community
in which we live that we are worthy
to be called the true Auxiliary OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic
II will perform all duties entrust-
ed to my care to the best of my lin.
tied ability and always in a spirit OF
fraternity, charity and loyalty"
| After the installation services
were completed the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Margaret Hartman, wa.
pesented with an emblem and a fine
box Of stationery by the member.
of the order and the installing off
Ger was also presented with box O.
stationery. Seven new candidate.
were admitted to the organization
The afternoon was closed by tn,
serving of refreshments, consisting
OF sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Waltman's Vows have challenged
the Treasures office basketball team
to a game at o'clock next Tuesday
evening and same has been accepted.
The Legion hockey team has elected
Capt. J. r. Waltman as manager and
William +. Logan. as captain, and their
first game will be played at 2 p. NJ
Sunday with the Oleos, the pick of the
branch.
Walter H. Graham late Co. L. 26th
U. S. Inf, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
James E. Duffy has returned from a
furlough passed with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Charles e. Jones Of Boston, late Co
c, Bin. 151st D. B., has reported for re-
admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Influx Cabbage
From Europeans

Chicago Jan. 13-- (AP) What
ever may be the case about rubber
Europe is trying to rescue the Unit
ed States from high price cabbage.
With quotations on cabbage rare
ly at such tip-top figures as at pres
ent, cabbage by the ton is being
rushed across the Atlantic. Fourteen
carloads fcabbage within a week
arrived at New York from Holland
Since Christmas cabbage has ad-
vanced $40 a ton and prices are now
about double what they were in No
vember. Unfavorable weather con-
ditions have much to do with the
shortage and with constantly soaring
values,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
FLASHES OF LIFE

(By the Associated Press)
Stockhoim.--If the popularity of
films, hivvers and jazz is not enough
evidence of the growth Of American
influence here, just consider that Ro-
tary Club has been formed. 4
New York.-So perturbed IL the
county grand jury in Brooklyn over
the morals of the growing generation
that 1t has recommended the establish
ment Of proctors to keep high school
students In the straights and narrow
path.
New York.-The Charleston Is be-
ing taught fifth grade pupils at Colum-
bias demonstration school for teach
erS.
Wooster Ohio.-The faculty of
Wooster College, after years of ,oppo-
sltion to dancing, now permits the old
time style.
Ottawa.-Canada should be Canadian
and not British in name nor Yankeefied
In spirit, morals and habits, in the
opinion of Henri Bourassa, French Ca
madam, as expressed in parliament.
New York.-F'or that sudden.death
dinner on prohibitions birthday ami
versary at which King Alcohol is to be
depicted in all his evil and buried. the
Antl-Saloon League says the federal
attorney is to loan confiscated liouor
Mr.. Buckner says not so; he would not
loan liquor if he had 1t.
New York.-Mellie Durham. while
nau!ihg on broadway, is pining for
white pork in baked beans 40 ser1ed
In the State of Maine and Boston.