davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Would Teach Children
Of Traffic Dangers

Concord, n. H April 1-tAF1-A
vfeorous campaign to educa1e u
children of New Hampshire 10 me-
ace of highway traffic was urseu .o
6ay by Governor John O. inan. az
in letter TO Hunt!ey Spaiu.s'
ab,Jrr,an Of the state board Of edu-
cation The governor expressed the
hone flat q state wide educa ttonai
camna,gn in the schools would De
Sannched in an effort to check the r.
creasinc cuinber of highway aeci-
dents to children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
fireman Killed
IN Penna. Rail Wreck

Ahcaster. Pa. April 1-tAP)-A
.s'saasssylvania Railroad fireman was
49,, and two passengers were
esaly injured in a train wreck at
near here early today. The
~ nan was T. y. Van Horn OF
I.nien, \. ].
ne iour tracks Of the main line
= eiocked. A passenger train and
sht train were travelling east
~ on parallel tracks when an an
freight car is believed to
- oroken. A freight car was
against the passenger train
- lIeman was instantly killed
1sr;. ne was thrown from the loco
aa0red passengers were MIS-
~ matthews and Joseph Moore,
&Gssss1 Philadelphia. They were
>sally hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Gov. Brewster Breaks
Ground for Building
For Bangor Airport

Bangor, Me-, April 1-tAP)-Oh-
cial recognition of the Bangor Airport
was given today when Governor
Ralph o. Brewster. shovel in hand,
broke ground for the administration
building which will be erected on the
field Others present at the ceremony
included Belmont Smith of the Gov
errors council and e. R. Godfrey.
president Of the Bangor branch Of the
Aeronautical Association Of the Unit
ed States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Former Augusta
Pastor Dies i'm Boston

Brockton, Mass, April 1.-(APD-
Rev. Eliphalet Kingman of this city,
who spent over 20 years in Africa
as missionary of the Missionary
Alliance. died today at the Deacon
ess Hospital in Boston He was a
native of this city but spent many
years In the West He was pastor
of a church at augusta. Me. for some
time He was So years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
$4,000 Gift to
Dowdoin College
IN Buffalo Will

ssHalo, >. Y. April 1.-(AP)-A
- OF $4,000 to Bowdoin College was
1oeg The requests in the will OF Mrs.
80 bliss Alexander. widow of Col
" Alss Stanwood Alexander, for
sa Years congressman, which was
icr probate today. The oequest
establish a professorship in gov
anent at Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
The Day in Washington

Additional testimony on farm relief
bills was taken by House and Senate
committees.
The league of nations circular TO
world court members caused a stir in
official circles.
Gerald Chapman failed to obtain a
stay of his execution from supreme
court justices
TIE House adopted q resolution Of
nll.e.-c-1snent against Federal Judge
English Of Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
S1,359,427 Value
Sandy River Railroad

Washington, April 1-tAP)-The
interstate Commerce Commission to-
day placed a final valuation of ST.
359,427 on the property Of the Sandy
River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad in
Maine, as Of June 80, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday fair: Saturday partly cloudy.
probably followed by showers: not
much change in temperature; dimin-
fishing west to northwest winds, be-
coming easterly Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Local Radio Report

There was considerable fading last
evening The volume was fair at
times with no static to interfere.
There was, however, some noise from
local interference Of an unknown
source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

The Senate tariff investigation ad-
journed when Commissioner Dennis
suffered nervous attack.
Recent comment on the debt situa-
ton by Winston Churchill brought
heated response on the Senate floor.
A near fist fight developed on the
House foor F-t~ean Representative
Mills. New yotI, and Rankin. Missis-
slppi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
King of Deauville
Dies at So in Paris

Paris, April 1.-(AP)-Eugene
Cornuche, proprietor of the resorts
of Dauville and Cannes, known as
the king of Dauville." died today.
aged So.
NJ. Cornauche began life as walt
err in Maxim's and ten years later he
owned that cafe. Gradually he enter
ed the seaside resort business, con-
ceived the idea of the modern Beau
vile and succeeded in making 1t the
best known gambling center in the
world outside of Monte Carlo.
In 1921 he got control of Cannes.
which he placed at the head of the
French Riviera resorts. SO far as
gambling turnover was concerned. He
was responsible for taking the Len
glen-Wiils match to Cannes instead
of Nice, although he was desperate
ly i'll. at the time.
It was Cornuche's boast that he
had arrived in Paris with ten cents
and that he was worth $10.000,O00.
He was granted the Cross OF the
Legion of Honor on January 10, last.
Death was caused by cancer OF the
stomach,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
MIST Either Resign or
Stand Trial Before
tSenat e for High
MisdemeanOrs"

infusion Follows Defeat of
Motion to Recommit to Judi
CARY Committee-Final Vote
to Impeach is 306 to e.
Overwhelming Margin Hats
Further Plans of Opponents
Of Impeachment-Hot Words
Between Reps. Mills of New
York and Rankin of Missis-
sippi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

Cannes. France. April 1.-(AP)-
Cannes was saddened by the news
of the death of Eugene Cornuche,
who was considered one of the real
upbuilders of the French Riviera.
The Cannes Casino was junction
Ing as usual today but II viii prob
ably be closed the day Of the Iu-
neral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Turn Deaf Ear to Chapman
Plea to Halt Execution

Justices Stone and Holmes Re-.
fuse to Intervene at Wash
ington-Chief Counsel Gro.
ehl Admits Marks End Fight
In Federal C0urts-COunsel
in Conflict With States At
torney at Hartford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
THE EARTH IS A SPHERE
ew5York World)

For potency of phrase we nomi- nate Stefansson's subhead of his Worlds Work article on What IAmundsen Has Proved-the Earth Is a Sphere, Not a Cylinder" For hundreds of years people had used maps, which, in spite of eonverg- ing lines toward the poles, did make the earth look like a cylinder. For hundreds of years we have been considering world migration and pre- yailing travel as westward in para llels of latitude. Now the north pole is way station to be skipped by express airships, and Tokio and New York and Calcutta, or Canton, China, 8,1OO miles; London and To- kio, anly 5000 miles-all by air lines passing near the pole. No wonder there is a furry of interest in Arctic and sub-Arctic flights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
HUNTER INJURED WHEN BEAR
 ROLLS DOWN MOUNTAIN

It is one thing to be attacked by wounded bear, and all oldtimers are usually prepared for such emer- geneies when they go into the hills after big game. But not many of them have had the experience of be- ing knocked over by accident by 8 wounded bear rolling down a noun tain side. That is what happened to Victor Campbell, mink farmer of the Chfekaloon district, while he was out scouting around recently for fresh food supplies for his fifty seven mink.
 According to the account of the incident received by The Times, Campbell spied the brownie high above him on the mountainside, and opened fire on him Wounded, the bear lost it's footing and came hurt ling down in the direction of Camp bell, rolling head over heels and so rapidly that the hunter could not get out of the way. The body of the big animal struck him with it's full weight and sent Campbell spin ming.
 Campbell managed to make his way back to the farm but was so badly crippled by the collision that he could not hunt for fwo weeka He was just able to do the neees- sary work about the place and that was all, and before he could resume his foraging, the food situation be- came so serious he found it neees- sary to butcher his dogs for mink feed.-Anehorag Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
HERRING DISAPPEAR
 WESTWARD WATERS
Seward Gateway

loeWaFu ddIeHdy1
 A telegram received yesterday by S. Feinson, Seldovia herring packer who at present is a business visitor in Seward, from his superintend- ent informs him that there are no herring being caught anywhere in the Inlet or as far as he knows any where to the Westward.
 When asked to what he attribut- ed this condition to, he said it might be caused from a number of things but in particular to the lack of whales and presence of thou sands of hair seals and sea lions. It has always been his custom natural ly, to observe all certain conditions connected with the herring indus try and in this respect noticed last year that there were an innumer- able number of whales throughout the region but this season he saw but one. Whales drive the herring before them and for refuge the her. ring head into the inlets and bays, or shallow water. There being no whales, there are no herring. On the other hand, it was pointed out, the sealions at the head of Resur- rection Bay give a good reason for the lack of salmon or other fish in the bay. These sealions and hun dreds of them, weigh almost a ton, eat half of their weight day, and they are particularly fond of her. ring.
 It is said that many of the small CT packers have already given up the ghost and quit for the season while others are remaining hoping that they may Se able to break even, at least, for the season. Only herring of a certain size may be packed and with the whales, sea- lions and oil rendering plants eat ing and using all kinds and sizes of fish. the future of the industry looks extremely discouraging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
TWELVE GO SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

The following persons took pas saeg on the Princess Charlotte which was in port southbound Tuesday evening:
 For seattle-W. B. Burke, Mrs. Ralph Deyenny. Mrs. E. Fay Haines, Mrs. c. ". Russell, Miss Dorothy Russell, Marion Myers. Geo. F. Ora ham, Charles Nomela, Miss E. Mc- Kenna.
 For Vancouver: Mrs. Wm Flett
 For Victoria: Mrs. J. H. Dorman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
FOR SALE

One Elto outboard motor 3 H. P. and newly painted 14 foot, oak-rib- bed row boat. Both are in excellent condition and will be sold for $175. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
FOR SALE

One Winchester. 4O5 caliber, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new $46.5O. One cartridge belt, value $3.5O with three dollars worth of cartridges. $35
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Franklin Safe in France,

AURAY. France. December 4, 1776
The American war vessel Reprisal
arrived today. bringing DR.. Benjamin
| Franklin. one Of the three commits
sioners who are to represent the
Uni.eu States in France. The vessel
was 80 days from land to land. On
the voyage 1t fell in with two brigan-
| tines, one Irish and the other English,
both Of which were captured by Capt.
Wickes and brought into Nantes as
American prizes of war. Notwith-
standing these incidents and the fear
that England might endeavor to cap
ture the Reprisal and make him a
prisoner, DR.. Franklin reports a
tedious passage. Although 70 years
Of age, the distinguished American
Is in good health. though somewhat
weak; ss he admits. He says that
he hopes that the good air which he
WI breathe on land will soon re-
establish him.
DR.. franklin will proceed at once
plans he says only: II propose to re-
tain my incognito until I ascertain
whether the court will receive minis
ters from the United ST tes"
"Old Ty" Camp i'm Distress.
T1CONDEROGA, N. T., OecemDer
a, 1776.---Two letters left here today
by post riders with fervid appeals for
medicines and clothing for the Ameri-
can garrison at Fort Ticonderoga.
The letters were from Col. Anthony
Wayne to Gen. Gates and from Joseph
Wood to Thomas Wharton. jr. Mr..
Wood gives details Of conditions here
which demand immediate attention.
For all this army at this place" he
says, (which did consist Of $4,000 or
$4,000 men, sick and well, no more
Evening star., 1926-12-04

Rubber boots sent to Great Britain
from this country In q recent month
numbered nearly $4,000 pairs.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Tatness and Love.

The old nobody loves q fat man
appears in court with q change Of
| sex.
A wife sued her husband for sepa
ration on the ground that she had
been i'll because her husband never
hugged or kissed her. In fact. the
wife alleged that when she begged
her husband for little loving he was
SO cold to the appeal that he would
get up and leave the room. AS a
result she charges that she had been
under a Doctors care for indigestion,
auto-intoxication, shortness of breath,
palpitatiOn Of the heart, anemia and
nervous exhaustion.
Her husband in his answer stated
that his wife was As years old. five
feet five inches tall and weighed 1S0
pounds. Her muscles were soft and
f1abby because she took no exercise.
She slept till noon daily, had nothing
to occupy her mind and she was very
fond of sweets and starchy foods.
The husband further stated that
her indigestion and auto.intoxication
are caused by faulty diet and no ex-
ercise. Her shortness Of breath and
pa.pitat lon of the heat are related
to indigestion and caused by too
much fat. Her anemia and nervous
exhaustion come from lack Of occu-
patton for the mind.
I may add that anemia and nervous
exhaustion come from not Eating
the right kind of food. Undoubtedly
the lady "uns short on her iron ration.
She suffers anemia even though she
is overweight. Because there is not
enough iron in her blood she does not
get enough oxygen into her lungs and
she suffers from shortness Of breath.
These people have been married for
19 years. The husband, until last
May, gave her from $1,000 to $4,000
a year. But" the wife complains
''he always acted as If it were his
duty to support me since I was his
wife, but he would never give me any
sign of affection"
1t would be interesting to know
what the lady weighed as a bride
Her normal weight now should be
about lat pounds. When the fact is
aiken into consideration that after 80
it is better for health's sake to be
slightly below the average weight it
is evident how very much overweight
this plaintiff is.
Her life has evidently been one of
self-indulgence. She has indulged her
appetite. She has lost her husbands
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

MGN Y EOh "A QAx.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apple sauce.
Bran Cereal With Cream.
Creamed Ham on Toast.
Griddlecakes. Maple sirup.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
ButterscOtch Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Casserole of Beef.
Baked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots.
Cabbage Salad.
Fruit Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
GRIDDLECAKES.
Into one cup sweet milk stir
enough flour, with one teaspoon
baking powder sifted In it, to
make smooth, creamy batter:
add good.sized pinch salt, pour
onto hot griddle and fry to
golden brown, turning carefully
to preserve round. even shape.
if sour milk is used dissolve one
teaspoon soda in it and omit
baking powder. An egg or eggs
may be added. but they rather
tougher the cakes than add to
their goodness.
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE.
One pint whey, six teaspoons
brown sugar. one teaspoon fat,
oue-half teaspoon vanilla, three
teaspoons salt. Cook until thick.
Pour into pie crust. Put me-
ringue (white of eggs) on top.
Bake until Drowned.
CABBAGE SALAD.
Mix one cup chopped raw cab
bage with seeded chopped
green pepper, 10 sliced olives,
three sour pickles cut in small
pieces and one small apple
peeled and cut into dice.
Moisten with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

This very unusual and simple type
Of small desk would make a useful
gift for almost any one. The cabinet
top is built of fancy woods and orna.
mented with handsome handwrought
hinges and keyplate. The stand
is painted a very deep Chinese red
The cabinet Is painted red inside, also.
and Is fitted with pigeonholes and
drawers to hold writing materials. A
shelf which pulls out from under the
cabinet provides a writing surface.
Because 1t is so very compact and
would harmonic with so many kinds
OF furniture. this little desk could be
fitted into almost an room where
desk might be required-the living
room or dining room Of the small
house, the guest room, the college
girls or mans room, the bedroom, or
the guest room.
tCopyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-12-04
CABBAGE SALAD.
Good Buckwheat Cakes.

in two cupfuls of boiling water, add
one-half a teaspoonful Of salt, and
beat well. When cool, add one-half a
cupful Of -four and one cupful of buck.
wheat, then add one-half a yeast cake
dissolved. Let stand over night. In
the morning pour off the discolored
water and add one-half a cupful of
milk in which one-fourth teaspoonful
Of baking soda has been dissolved.
Beat we'll and let rise little while
One tablespoonful of molasses may be
added If liked.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Quality Required in Big Handbags
By MARY MARSHALL.

cesses of her good looking handbag
and no one is the wiser for her little
economy.
There Is something very attractive
about some of the really good quality
large bags. You may choose green
alligator to go with green accessories.
red suede when you have a touch of
red about your costume or one OF the
lovely new blue leather bags. II you
must economize and still have need
of large bag. perhaps the best thing
to do Is to get an imitation tortise
shell top and then make a bag of the
best velour you can find. You ma,
have patience enough to work a lovely
bit Of tapestry petit point" on
canvas-fol!owing, if you can. the de-
sign of some old tapestry. You used
to be able to spot the woman lawyer
or journalist once upon a time by
her businesslike portfolio or brief case.
Now the chances are that she hides
her briefs and manuscripts in the
smartest large handbag that she can
afford.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-12-04
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON. JR.
than 900 pair of shoes have been sent
Story Of the U. S. A

, than 900 pair of shoes have been sent.
One-th.rd at least Of the poor wretches
Is now barefoot and In this condition
obliged to do duty. This Is shocking
to humanity. 1t cannot be viewed
in any milder light than black mur-
der. The poor creatures are now
whats left alive) lying on the Id
ground. In poor thin tents. and some
not at all. and many down with
pleurisy. No barracks. no hospitals
to go In. The barracks are at Sara
,Oga.
"If yru were here your heart would
melt. I paid visit to the sick yes.
terday in a small house called a hos.
pital. The first object presented tt
my eyes. one man lying dead at the
door: then inside two more lying dead.
two living lying between them; the
living with the dead had been there
for four and 20 hours. I went no
further; this was too much to see and
too much to feel for a heart with the
least tincture Of human nifty"
Evening star., 1926-12-04

the better 1t must be. You can some
times pick UP little bag on a bar
gain counter for an amazingly small
amount. but the cheap large bag is
poor investment. 1t must be Of
very good quality, indeed 0, else the
Smartness of your ensemble will really
be ruined.
1t has been remarked that as clothes
become scanter and shorter handbags
become larger. and large though
many of these new bags are, 1t is
hmaling TO know what they will con-
lain. There must be purse. Of
course; perhap. cigarettes ard latch
key. checkb"ok pencil C. pen and
memorandum e.sI a trip ticket.
powder and perh'p ps rouge and lip
stick, a small bush and comb. and
maybe a tin, prayer book for the
modern girl may be devout A night
gown may be rO ed up into very small
space, and so may a little dance frock
and an extra pair OF stockings The
girl who works MAY even have a sand
wich and an aus'. hidden in the re-
Evening star., 1926-12-04
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diee
The Right Food II the Best Medicine
!. Perhaps she win lose her meal

love. Perhaps she win lose her meal
ticket.
An intelligent, alert, jolly. fat
woman with some interest in life
could stir devotion. But an overfat
woman, fiabby in. mind and body.
cannot have charm.
Not only has this lady become fat
and spoiled her looks. but she has
made herself sick Wrong food has
given her Indigestion, overweight,
auto.intoxication. shortness Of breath,
palpitation Of the heart. anemia and
nervous exhaustion.
Two lives on the rocks because OF
wrong diet.
questions should send self addressed stamp
ed envelope to Din ah Day. caro- of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Oyster Pies.

Make a good pie crust. roll 1t out
thin and line little individual pie
plates with the cruct. Cook two
dozen freshly opened oysters for three
minutes in their own liquor. then
skim them, add an equal quantity Of
rich milk to the liquor. season it with
pepper and a little salt. thicken 1t
with -four and butter rubbed to a
paste, and add teaspoonful Of pars-
ley chopped fine, then the oysters
FIJI the pies with the mixture. put
on the top crusts and bake until the
crusts are done.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

The idea now seems to be to have
yevc handbag big enoush-big enough
70 hold evei ything that you need to
carry. The effect Of the smart ensem.
ble canno' be spoiled by a really enor-
lnous handbag. providing it is well
snosen. but bundles and little pack
Hges are most unattractive. Ones
nand should be free. the bag being
under or over the arm.
But remember the larger the bar
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Orange-Perper Salad.

Cut the pulp Of four oranges into
sections entirely free from inner skin.
Remove the center from a shapelv
sweet green pepper and cut into quar-.
ter.inch rings. Make nests OF head
lettuce for individual service, and in
each one place one-half dozen orange
sections. well drained, encircled with
pepper ring. Sprinkle with crushed
Brazil nuts and serve with mayon.
naise or cream dressing.
The temperature Of a warm blood
ed animal when alternating Is almost
the same as it's cold surroundings.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
1923 Sheridan 81. NV.
Open Sunday For Inspection

TO reach: Drive out 0eorgia Avenue 70 Sheridan
Street, and then east one block 70 the hornes
Evening star., 1926-12-04

Col. Wayns's tetter % Gen. oaeeD
confirms Mr.. Woods report and ~
veals still further the tortures which
many Of our young men are enduring
in the Army camps for the preserve
ton Of this new Nation. The War
Board at Philadelphia seems never
to be able to keep abreast Of the de-
mands for clothing. medicines. hos.
pital service and wholesome provi-
sions.
tCopyrighS 1o1o.D
Evening star., 1926-12-04

With the exception Of size and ma
chinery the operation of blast fur
naces for smelling iron has been little
hanged for centuries.