davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

I r,J WEIGH Of this city Is visiting
relatives in Boston and Cambridge
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Retain the charm of a youthful
azure by wearing a Spencer corset
sspecially designed for you.> Mrs. c
N Cony, 81 Chapel street. Tel
s5e.W oct l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

pummage Sale at the Salvation
ARMY Junior Hall, Saturday, 9 A. NJ.
sapt30d3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Innings

Drop-stitch c 0 O
Charmeuse, d fine, dainty
quality for women's lin
gerie; comes in pretty
pastel shades. Usual SIC
and 65c grades. A 49,
Friday special at.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Ribbons

Narrow Novelty Rib
bons, OF many attractive
types; many of them
with a touch Of silver or
gold in til e m. 100
Your choice, a yd., ~
Short Lot of MORE
Ribbon, five inches wide,
in several pretty colors.
For clearance, a 10.
yard .............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25


tung. M a k e S pretty
SIN &c ks and dresses.
This 48c quality
in lovely shades. AZ
Yard wv
36-inch Fast-Colored
Printed Broadcloth, in
pleasing stripes and con-
ventional designs. dSc
SIC grade for. -.
Fairfax White Long
cloth, with soft chamois
finish. U S u a |
$1.2O. piece of 10 o.
yards for.
IS Pajama Checks,
which wear and launder
beautifully. Usual
Csc grade. Spe- IL
cial, yard. .....:~
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

The Richman, double-breasted
box coat is. very stylish. as
we'll as particularly warm
and serviceable garment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

pea, and there is only one to beef.
1t takes $4,000 animals to yield a
pound Of this drug.
The pituitary gland-really two
glandsl-has also been put to work
by science The posterior portion
contains a substance which when In
troduced into the human system has
a tremendous stimulating action on
the involuntary muscles. For this
reason 1t is of inestimable value in
obstetrical cases.
Experiments are being conducted
with the forward lobe of this gland
with view to regulating the stature
Of humans. Results to date have
been questionable. but success has
been achieved with a laboratory ami
NAL.
Other substances of pronounced
medical value-the thyroid extract
for curing weak-minded children and
other thyroid preparations to treat
imperfect bone hardening. including
ricketts, have been discovered.
There are kephalin and lecithin,
which stop bleeding quickly, and
counteract the poisons of snakes and
insect bites. I<ephalin was widely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
used for hrst-aid cases in the World

used for first-aid cases in the World
War.
Pepsin, obtained from the inner lin.
ing of the hogs stomach. is the old
est of packing nous medicines, and
Is used for treating indigestion. Red
bone marrow and spleen are used
for anaemia.
A portion Of the intestines of sheep
are now used for sewing up wounds,
and in, operations. The old ligatures
had to be pulled out with great pain
TO the patients. but tho body absorbs
the animal ligatures, and they do
not have to be taken out.
Science is proud of its four-legged
pharmacies, and the value resulting
in these and other by-products has
resulted in great savings. From
these by-products has come a reduc-
ton in the price of meat to the con
sumner. and the price paid to the
farmer has been increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
BY Oscar G. Mayer,
President Institute of American
Meat Packers.
written for United Press)

TWrtte1 Tor Unlted PTessI =
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The American
hog and his companions, the sheep
and the steer, have become drug
stores in addition to their regular
duties of supplying hams, steaks and
chops to. hungry John @. Public.
Extensive laboratory research has
discovered valuable pharmaceutical
properties in the animals, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
AIRPIANE LINE

An airplane passenger service has
been established between Detroit and
Grand Rapids. The service operates
every day except Saturday and sun
day and covers the distance i'm an
hour and forty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
WATCH BURIED is YEARS
Found in Wheat Field; Keeps Excel.
lent Time.
BV United Press

BU United Press
CONCORDlA. Kan, Nov. 12.-The
annual 'long lost watch" has been
found, this time by Richard Ander-
son who fifteen years ago lost his
timepiece while drilling wheat.
He has plowed the field several
times each year since. but not untn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
PACKER REVEALS
/. ROMANCE OF THE
, SLAUGHTERHOUSE
Invaluable Pharmaceutical
Properties Discovered
In Animals.

Editors Note: The following story
on. the romantic development of by-prod-
uGts of the paclxip industry int9{ the place
same time cutting the cost of meat to the
consumer. was written exclusively for the
United Press by Oscar G. Mayer. President
of the Mayer Packing Company. and Presi-
dent of the Institute OF American Meat
hackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

experimentation by the packing
house chemist is expected to develop
other important humanitarian assets.
The animals y-product-glue, vio-
lin strings, buttons, paint brushes
and shoe polish-have been widely
heralded, but some of the more sig
nificant ones are little known.
Some of the portions of the car
casses were--not so very long ago
classed as pure waste. In the early
history of, the packing Industry the
inedible portions were regarded as
pure waste-a nuisance, and were
often dumped into streams. Today
however, waste is practically I'M
known, and what was once thrown
away Is sold.
Glands Useful
The Importance of the hog, steer
and sheep in the pharmaceutical field
is the result of discoveries made re-
garding glands and certain other It's
sues. The scientist tells us that II
is the function of the gland TO give
to the blood some necessary sub
stance, to keep persons healthy.
When the gland fails in its allotted
work the body suffers. Relief If
indeed not a cure, can in many cases
be expected by Introducing into the
human system the proper prepara-
ton from the corresponding gland
Of a domestic animal.
The latest, most important dis.
covery in the glandular field Is in
sulin. which affords relief from
diabetes. The method of application
was discovered recently by two
Canadians. In diabetes the body can
not utilize the sugar made from our
food. Insulin obtained from the
pancreas Of cattle, hogs and calves
replaces the necessary reaction in
the human pancreas and the system
again functions normally.
Insulin being relatively plentiful Is
inexpensive. The suprarenal gland,
located near the kidney yields epine-
phrin which the surgeon finds useful
IN preventing hemorrhage during
and after operations. The glands of
more than $4,000 cattle are needed to
make one pound Of this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
MORE CATTLE EXPORTED

Cattle exported from Canada In
the first nine months of the present
year amounted to 99742 head. as
compared with 94,550 head in the
same period of 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

this fall did he turn the watch up
A jeweler replaced a few rusted
parts and Anderson claims the watch
! keeps excellent time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
COrrects Mentality

A substance from the pineal gland
has been developed to make mentally
defective persons more nearly
normal. The gland itself is only half
as large as one-half of an ordinary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Melon Market Is
Stronger AS the
Shipping Slows

Shipments on steady decline, mar
ket stronger, is yesterdays report.
Two hundred and seven cars roll
ed yesterday, bringing the season s
total to 1866, with III ears ord
cred in the Imperial Valley for to-
days loading.
Local shipping point information
for Friday shows a maximum of 100
degrees, minimum 90. Weather
clear, demand and trading good.
Market strong. Considerable ordi-
nary quality. Carloads cash track
standards 45s $2.10-2.25, best mostly
@2.25, poorer low rs So, few best
high as $2.4o-2.50 Some shipments
rolled for delivered sales.
Ripes for western shipments show
slow demand and duh market. Very
few sales, mostly around $1.25-1.35,
few best higher. Most shipments
rolled unsold.
Honeydews demand moderate,
market steady, COS few 12s mostly
15c-S5, few best high as 81.
New York reports limited sup
plies, moderate demand, and strong
or market. Prices range from - on
a few jumbo 45s 10 $l.25 on flat 9s.
Chicago market is good deal
stronger with moderate supplies and
demand. Prices range from $50
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Redding Is Saved
From Destruction

RFDDlNG, Cali, June 10 Flames
which during the night threatened
the city of Reddiug and endangered
OF l"ast one life We're brought under
control.
.n,et hundred fire fighters sub,
dued the two blazes, one of which
ragged in brush southwest of the city
and consumed at least half a dozen
small cabins and barns.
The second fire was in grain
field north of the city. Forty acres
of grain were burned over. a thresh-
er was destroyed and flames swept
into the brushy foothills across the
Sacramento river, where no harm
could be done.
Fircmen saved the life of II Grip
Piled girl, found sitting in an auto
mobile while other members of her
party looked for II camping place.
The girl dropped Il match, setting
fire to the brush around the ear,
and the flames were surrounding
the automobile when two men dash
ed in and carried the girl to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Man Wounded By
Officer Improves

Jose Medina. who was shot by
Officer Robinson of the Fl Centre
police force Thursday night. while
attempting to cvade artist. is re-
ported very much improved today
according To the attending physi-
cian.
Internal bleeding, w!l;ch at first
Threatened TO claim the wounded
man 5 life has been stopped and his
chances for complete recovery are
considered very good. Chief Os-
walt If the polio" department was
informed of Medina 5 progress to-
day and stated that steps would be
1akcn ~ SEQ tha. Medina makes no
attempt to escape when he becomes
stronger.
Frank McndoSa. who was arrest
ed with Medina, is being investigate
ed hy the immigration authorities
and may u" held for trial before Il
federal Judge on a charge Of being
in this country illegally,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Night Parking;
Must Stop Is
Chief s Order

Following complaint to the police
department that many automobile
owners are violating the city ordiu-
ancc by parking their ears on the
streets of the business section over
night, Chief OsWalt has instructed
Officer Van BeZel of the traffic de
portment, and the night officers, to
tag owners of such cars.
Truck owners appear to he the
chief offenders, according to the
chief, Each night a large number
"f trucks are parked on the streets
in the Broadway district, while their
drivers snatch Few hours Of sleep,
The trucks extend out n considerable
distance into the street, and not
having lights showing, offer chances
for serious accidents and the police
viii take steps to stop the practice,
OSwalt said.
Private car owners are also vio-
latmg the ordinance, though it is
stated by the police that most Of
the Violators are nou-reNidrutS who
are not familiar with the city or
dinancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
SUSPECT RELEASED
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10. -
Chief of Detectives Charles Tenant
announced today police We're salts
fled that Edward Dietsch, 81, had
NJ connection with the Sylvia
Gaines murder and that he would be
released.
He was picked up in Everett for
investigation on description last
night but after long quiz detee-
tives were satisfied he had nothing
10 do with Staying the girl on the
shores of Green Lake Wednesday
night, This left police without any
definite trial Of the murder. al
though they declare they have
c'ews which might develop new an
slcs shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
AviatOr's Body
Shows Grim Try
At His Rescue

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10
The body Of M. 3. Favor,
Seattle aviator. was found by q
searching party at San Josef
by On the northwest coast Of
Vancouver island. according TO
telegraph advices received BY
friends here today.
Mystery surrounds the where
about5 oI tavor S companion,
D. +. Swinhart, on an Inflated
attempt to fly from Seattle to
KetchilAan May is.
One Of Swinhart' S shoes was
found near Favor's body, in
dicating that perhaps l.e had es-
capped and was wandering a,oug
the shore lire.
Grim evidence Of heroic
struggle to save Favor was
rope attached around his body
1t appeared that Swinhart III
scme way attempted to rescue
him from drowning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
By HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Lin-
coin c. Andrews, federal prohibition
chief, and dry members OF congress
have been trying to violate inter
national law and the United States
constitution in pushing the Goff-
Graham-Ardrews bill 10 farther en-
force the Volstead act, wet members
of the house Judiciary committee
declared today in a minority report,
The clause to authorize forfeiture
Of foreign vessels ON the high sea
bearing contrabaud liquor destined
for the United States in violation
of the socalled rum treaties, WAS cs-
pcciallv attacked in the report,
which was filed by representative
Henry st. George Tucker, Democrat,
Virginia.
Every civilized nation in the
world would challenge his rrovi-
sion, Tucker s report said, asserting
that as reported ont by the commit
tee tie bin "c,aims the right OF
the United states to jurisdiction
over the high seas, net only rs to
its own vessels bat also Us TO those
OF foreign countries. >
The bill has little chance Of ac-
tion in either house Of congress this
session, bat il viii relnain pcndmg
in lis present status until the De
cembrr session, when the drya plan
to get it PASSED and signed,
The report holds that the rum
treaties aIe unconstitutional
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
OFFICERS SEARCH
DESERT FOR MAN
WHO DISAPPEAR E. II
L. A. Bond Salesman Last
Seen in Company of a
Rough Companion.
BY inlted Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, June 10. - Los
Auge}es county deputies left for
barStoW and other desert points to-
cay in u search fo.. Keith = Pet
"rs, u, who disappeared suddenls,
ifom his office at Long Beach sev-
cral weeks ago.
Peters a bond salesman, declared
he was going on a ock-selling tour
through the desert towns. He was
last seen, according to reports, in Il
'arstow hotel, in company with d
rough Iooi5ing individual. That
WAS nearly week ago.
lnasmuch as the salesman carried,
considerable cash and wore an ex-
pcnsive diamond ring and other
irwolry, il is feared he may have
been Slain ut some lonely spot on
he desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
A n DIRE: N 8
N |: | II ] ] {
4 7 7 A(;; T: Ed
House Members Say Law
He Advocates Would
Involve Us Abroad.
MINORITY REP0 r T
Declares All Civilized
Nations Would Resist
Proposed Ruling.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 10
Beer containing 2.75 per
cent of alcohol was manufactur-
ed III The house office building
here today.
The mixture, which tasted quite
palatable to a United Press cor
respondent, was made by blend
ing three parts Of the new "malt
extract recently authorized
by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrews, and one part
of ordinary neac beer. Repre-
sentative Laguardia. Socialist,
New York, conducted the expert
ment.
TIE process is entirely with
in the law Representative
Laguardia said, land it was
made possible by the recent
treasury regulations OF Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews authorizing two brew
elies TO make this tonic
Representative Laguardia. act
ing as ''barkeep' performed the
experiment before d large number
Of newspapcrmen, photographers
and others. following refusal OF
the house alcoholic liquor traf-
fiC committee to accept his in
vitation to attend.
The malt tonic contains
3.76 per cent alcohol. Tie near
beer contains one half of l per
cent. A mixture of the two,
with approximately three parts
OF the tonic with one Of near
beer, LaguarGia said, produced
palatable beverage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
". c. 7. I. TO BE QUESTIONED IN SENAI
xii Joy" and
"BOOZe H0und'
Are Divorced
-, nited Pr"ss ! raSeG Wire
TAKE TITv ITta n

-, nited Press leased Nir"
sATT LAKE CITY, Utah,
June 19.-The sensational! 81
te4national divorce case where
in TIilda Betty Cooke CT To
rolto, Ont, wss parted from
James henderson Cooke, term
inttcd here tcday when Mrs.
Cooke was awarded custody OF
hor six yea cd daughter,
around whom he Las wag3d a
legal fight OF importance the
past few months.
The battle WAs taken through
all the local courts, finally
landing y StaGa sup:e.ae court
jurisdiction, which handed
down decision today.
Cooke, Toronto attorney,
married the 18-yc sr-cld beauty,
Hida Getty ncwman, also Of
Toronto III 1918. Shortly
thereafter began the first signs
of i9 compatibility and charges
c. XIII Joy, ''booze hound,'
AID frequent intoxication were
launched by the young wife.
The case ran the ramifications
Of counter charges and divorce
in the courts CT Reno and Salt
AXE City.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Building Permits
For June Already
Reach $36,0O0.OO

Building permits for this month
to date total almost $4,000. Ih,
two pieces Of construction which
raise highest Tins tptal are iii,
dwelling owned by Marguerite T.
Loud, in lot ,, block ~, in the first
addition, valued at $lU,UoJ, and the
seven one story buildings and gar
ages being put up by Bartlett, taX-
on and Clark, i'll lot L., block l2, in
the first addition. valued At $40
800.
Other building permits issued
since the first of the month are as
follows:
Arthur j. Goetsch, 10Xl4 garage,
Fred Swingle, contractor, 1925.
Josephine W. Adair, two-apart
ment house, J. Wilson, contractor,
$4,000.
Martha Lozano, adobe porch,
Warren contractor, $500,
Jesse Geary, auto-top shop, Ma
"an contractor, $40o.
NJ. Wilson, machine shop, Nick
Crane contractor, $3400.
Sidney Nohc. addition to residence
and garage. X. \. Chestnut contrac-
tor, $500.
Valley Lumber Company. dwell
ing, Il. \, Chestnut, contractor,
$4,000.
j. \. Ruiz. dwelling So.
Haas Raruch and company. alter-
ations of wholesale house, C. l.. Col
Inns, contractor, $4,000.
Edward \. Cotina, garage, T15.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
DAUGHTERS OF
GOLDEN WEST TO
MEET MONDAY
Fortieth Session Viii!
Meet In State Capital
100 Strong.
NS nitrd Press Leased Wire

uN United Press Ieascd Wire
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 10
Preparations were eaing forward
today for the 10th session of the
grand parlar Of the Native paugh-
tcrs Of fhr Golden West, which Will
convene here -ionday.
More than 40o delegates from all
sections of the state are expected to
attend The meetings. \ special train
carrying delegates Will arrive in
Sacramento at y. II. Sunday.
Manor A. i. Goddard will wei
come the visitors 10 the city. \
nobllc r"ceptiou is planned for
Monday night,
Miss Sue J. Erwin Of Berkeley.
grand president, will preside over
the business meetings. which will
be hcl1 in the new ElkS temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Folsom Count Is
Nicked by Warden
For ySlG,G2l.7O

SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Albert
Sichefsky, self styled Polish count,
who is serving sentence in Folsom
prison for emhezslement nd grand
larceny, committed in Los Angeles
county. was $l6,,62l.70 poorer to-
day.
A check for this amount, which
viii be deducted from the count 5 =
assets has been given bv Warden
J, }, Smith TO John NJ. Emanuel of
Seattle for merchandise and money
furnished the claimant to nobility.
Warden Smith S action followed an
order issued by the state supreme
court last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
15-YEAR-OLD PICTURE OF Ell
CENTRIC SHOWS RAPID GROWTH

Newer arrivals in Fl Centro w; !;
find equal interest with old tim
ers in the picture which is being cN-
hibited at Clements Drug store
showing a view Of FL Centre -
years ago.
The photograph, which was taken
by I. $. Bupucll of Brawley in 1911
from the roof Of the Bank Of Italy
building, shows better than words
can tell, the growth of Fl Centre
in the past decade and a half
Main street in the 500 block shows
plenty of open spaces on the north
side, though the south side is solid
from Fifth to Sixth street Tho
Rehkoph building had not been
erected and the blocks Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Britain's Women
Today Hold Vast
Demonstration


LONDON, June 19.-Britain s
women today held a vast peace de-
monstration with Law, not war;
as their cry. 1t was estimated that
5000 women who marched from Brit
ian S provinces attended the demon
Stration in addition to the great
crowds of men and women from
London. Weary after their long
hikes from far districts, the women
carried banners inscribed with the
names of the towns ana villages
through which they had passed.
Assembling today ut four central
points in the city, they converged
ON Hyde Park. where 50 speakers,
from - platforms were TO plead for
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
REED WILL
{ \ A N | n |:
| { A D T: R )
Wants to Know What
They Did With Quar-
ter Million Dollars.
PRESIDENT CALLED
Wishes to Learn If They
Contributed TO Primary
Campaign Fund.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June -. Penn
svlvania officers of the W. {. I. L
We're called today 10 appear hefor,
the senate primary investigations
committee today TO tell what they
did with u quarter of u million dol
lars raised for state prohibition en-
forccmcnt purposes.
Mrs. Ella George of Pittsburgh
president Of the w. G. 7 I. WA,
ordered snhpocnaed by Chairman
Reed. Mrs. Maudc +. Seymour ot
MeConnellsburg Pa, vice president
at large. has already been called
Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion, fnrme,
treasurer, will probably he called
later.
Chairman Reed called the com
mittee under executive session tins
morning and afterwards announced
that no further testimony would be
taken until Monday.
Members of the commiite cannot
lc absent from other duties today,
Reed said.
Wavnr r. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the mti.saloon league. will
not have his books ready for inSpcr-
ION hv the committee until Monday
and Reed gave that as another rea'
son for postponcment Of the near
ing.
MAGISTRATE Francis y. O'Connor
of Philadelphia notified the com
mittcc thnt he also desired to ap-
pear Monday in connection win dlS,
nutcd testimony. O'Connor denied
ON the stand that he had made n
statement credited TO him in Phlla-
delphia papers that the Ware or
rani7atiou offered him $l10,ooo TO
quit his race for congress.
since then Philadclphia newSpap-
or men connected with The story
lave told the committee that their
account was accurate.
Further PENNSYLVANIA witnesses
NAV be called by the committee next
week in connection with testimony
concerning the spurious letter pur.
nor,mp 10 give the endorsement of
William Grecu- PreSlden' oi 'he
American Federation of Labor, I"
t,o. puhcrnatoral candidacy of John
= Fisher. running on the Pepper
ticket.
DAWSON STILL IN D. c.
WASIIlNGTON, june l9.-Nl'-
liam G. Dawson, "rcformed > boot
logger arrested, here Yesterday
charged with passing bad checks IN
California, is being held here WH'li
,x;radi: on papers arrive from San
Francisco. It is not expected me
rarars can be sccWrI in less th3r
ten days. =.
Dawson recently created Stlr
when he testified before the House
alcoholic liuqor traffic committee
os to alleged cooperation between
bootIeggers and western banks IN
wholesale liquor transactions A",
thoritics Immediately introduced
evidence tending to dlscredit paF-
ison $ evidence.