davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Carbon Monoxid Gas.

An automobile factory workman
asked whether it is detrimental to
ones health to work in a plant where
one is continually breathing the
exhaust gases from motors.
Another man who drives a gasoline
tractor which emits clouds of smoke,
sometimes directly in his face. irritat-
ing his nostrils, wonders if it is in
furious to his health.
A garage mechanic complains that
he has developed a frequent headache
since he started working in a small
service station where automobile en-
gines are often run. But he also
works over storge batteries under
charge and he attributes his trouble
to the fumes from the batteries.
All Of these men are most probably
victims of carbon moniXid poisoning.
This gas is always present in the eX-
haust from a gasoline engine. Carbon
monoxid itself is odorless and colorless,
invisible, and surprisingly small pro-
portion of it in the air one breatheS
will quickly overcome the victim and
il he is not Immediately rescued death
is swift.
The man who enters a small garage
on a cold morning and runs his auto
mobile engine for a while to warm it
up takes a very long chance unless
the garage door and window oppo-
site the door are kept wide open all the
time. We have a suitable name for
the fellow that rocks the boat, yet
bravado or deviltry prompts his act.
The man who commits unpremeditated
suicide in his garage should be classed
rather with the lackwit who didn't
know it was loaded"
Carbon monoxid may be produced
when any kind of fuel is burned with
restricted supply of air or low
draft-coal, wood. charcoal, coke. oil,
gasoline. Illuminating gas contains
large proportion of carbon monoxid.
Most of the fatalities from carbon
Evening star., 1926-03-13

the normal, in spite of the apparent
pallor and apparent anemia Of the pa
tient.
Among the more common complaints
of men presumably suffering from oc-
cult, unrecognized or mild carbon
monoxid poisoning incident to their
work, are frequent dull headache, pal.
lor, digestive impairment. an unaccus.
toned languor or weakness, and an
unaccustomed downheartedness, irrita.
bility or peevishness-nervou exhaus.
ton. many victims like to call it.
Probably a great many cases of oc.
cult carbon monoxide poisoning are
wrongly diagnosed, especially when
the possibility of the exposure in not
obvious in the patients history.
downright 1921
Evening star., 1926-03-13

ting the victim out into the open air.
(2) Immediately instituting artificial
respiration by the prone pressure or
Schafer method. which everybody who
purports to have an elementary educa-
tion should be prepared to apply in an
emergency, and 90 the administration
OF air mixed with per cent of car
bonic gas If this is obtainable. No
apparatus is necessary or desirable for
artificial respiration.
The effect of slight carbon monoxid
gassing. as in the instances above
cited. is difficult to reorgnize. There
Is no accurate test of slight carbon
monoxid poisoning available. One
rather suggestive sign observed in
such cases is full quota of red blood
corpuscles. or maybe an increase over
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Note-That this limerick was writ
ten before the present styles came
into fashion will be seen when 1t has
been completed by placing the right
words. indicated by the numbers. in
tho corresponding spaces. The an
swer and another "PuZZlick" will ap.
pear Monday)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A certain old Indian yogi
Was a most meditative old fOgy;
Although transcendental
He was occidental
Enough to enjoy a good stogy.
Copyright. 1926.)
The number of women employed in
the various industries in this country
has doubled in the last decade.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

monoXid from stoves occur when the
victims do not believe in having their
bedroom window open all night
Aside from the plain hygienic aspect
of open bedroom windows. the poor
galoot who goes to bed with all the
windows closed is deliberately shutting
life out and death in, should an acci.
dental escape of carbon monoxide oc'
cur in the night.
The life saving first aid treatment
for n victim rescued from carbon
monoxid gassaing is "a promptly get
Evening star., 1926-03-13
"Puzz1;cks
.-Puzzle.Lin,ericks--

A very thin lady of +
Had shape like capital "--2";;-
She said, Its too ),
But then ] can 49,
Which shows you that figures can
j.
l. A famous breed Of terriers comes
from there.
2. The only single-letter word writ
ten with a capital.
8. Positive of worse"
q. Add layers.
5. Fail to tell the truth.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Onion Savory Pudding.

Steam some good. sound onions.
then chop them slightly and remove
all hard pieces. Mix a few leaves of
sage and some small pieces Of butter
with bread crumbs. Make a paste
crust, as for apple dumping. line the
dish with the crust. fill it with the
savory mixture and boil it for two
hours. This is excellent to serve with
roast goose or rabbit. Applesauce
should be the other accompaniment.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

both in plan and elevation. have a
pleasing lack of regidity. The first.
story walls are OF stone or brick, ac-
cording to the resources Of the local
tty. and the upper walls are of stucco.
Usually the succeed surfaces are
broken by weather beaten timbers,
which are an important part of the
actual structure.
The English house shown has an
unusually good color plot. The lower
walls are brown brick, the stucco a
warm tan. and the roof is of varie-
gated green and brown tiles.
lCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-03-13
HOME NOTES


The English house has gained con-
siderable popularity in American
cities because it adapts itself so well
to the narrow lot 1t achieves inter
est through it's many irregularities,
and charm through the mellow beauty
of the varied materials used. Its lines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18
Delve for Tomb of Ancient King in
~ Land of Mound Builders
ny NEA Service

NJ NEA Service
INTO n great heap OF earth near
J. Cnillicothe. O.. now scarcely dis.
cernible after the erosion OF many
centuries. four archaeologists are
oeiving for knowledge of little.
known peopie-the mound builders.
Basing his expectations upon the
discoveries OF last year, Professor
Harry c. Shetrone. curator of the
Ohio State Historical and Archaeo.
logical Museum. says:
IF previous discoveries are any
criterion Of what the rest of the
mound contains. 1t is going to be the
best ever"
Curator Shetrone is enthusiastic
and believes. with many other arch.
biologists of the country, that the
Great Pearl Burial" or Pricer
mound. will reveal the greatest dis
coveries Of the mound builders az,
OF any yet touched in the United
States.
Tomb Of Wing
With four.ffths of the great
mound yet untouched, the excavators
have uncovered finds claimed to be
the greatest in the history OF the ex.
ploration Of the ancient earthworks.
The big discovery of last year was
the uncovering Of the burial Of a
king and three Of his subjects:- an
dnterment strewn with thousands of
fresh water pearls and rich In arti.
facts.
Copper noses and richly carved
pieces OF silver. copper and tortoise
shell were also included In the finds.
This year Professor Shetrone is
aided by three experts: Milton M.
Erogman. who stands six feet four
inches. is q graduate Of the depart.
ment OF anthropology OF Chicago
University; Frank NJ. Settler. second
IN command, Is a student Of anthro.
pology at the Ohio State University
and was with Shetrone last year;
John Blosser. graduate OF the depart
ment Of anthropology Of Harvard
College. Will handle all of the skele.
ton examination and reconstruction.
Proceed Cautiously
Crowds of tourists already have be.
gun their pilgrimage down the yer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

storm or tornado that disturb. the
heavens.
Refueling viii Do done In m.dair
Tender planes. like tugboats In a
harbor. viii ny up TO meet the big
liners a. they pass over secondary
points On route. putting on and TAX
Ing on passengers and mail.
All OF these promises sound large
to ono who still regards terra firma
as the natural sphere for human &C.
tivity. Lawson has taken to the air.
In both body and spirit.
Flying Standardized
Aviation In great deal farther
along than !, was the automobile
twenty-five years ago. he says.
Then the simplest principles Of
automobile structure were expert.
mental. People wouldn't get into
the things for fear they would blow
up. Aviation design on the other
hand u virtually standardized. One
can draw blue print according to
known laws Of flying and be quite
sure what the resulting airship will
do.
What will b needed at the out
set OF our airiiner service II educa-
ton. It must become q natural
thing 10 take the airship for the
ordinary Journey instead of going by
train. Probably our nrst regular
service will be between New York
and Chicago. and we'll soon have
people In the mood 10 travel by air.
This big airship we are building
II not 90 much u triumph " aviation
design. because we already knew how
to ny. But Il can carry two pas.
sengers spacfously where only one
could sit before and give them q
place To sleep and shower s+ths. II
IL an economic achievement. Now
we can take passengers away from
the railroads on equal terms. II u
just q step beyond to the whole Of
passenger business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

augustine aud l'nytoIa Beach viii
II upeh To motorists hy Christmas
DAY 1926 T. will ,.ut The rs
tarre hrt"c,n those cities from
ahou, ~ "a - miles
Drive i'nwn Teach Sands
The Ocean boulevard wide
rock base road. will cunrect three
famous ocean beaches aval!ahie for
motoring except at high tide. and.
affordine an optional drive of
rare scenic charm The beaches
are paral,s.led throughout their
lengths by the ocean Boulevard, q
stones throw away. At these
stretches the. mctorist can leave
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18
Lawson's Big Double Decker Air Craft
Would Garry 10 Passengers

A vIATSON 10 seady to begin 70
"A take all the passenger business
away from the railroads and 20
rslesase tho automobtls into ths
desuetudA to which Il sent the bi.
cycle.
Alfred w. Lawson says this. Law.
con has Just been telling his big
IDEAS to the army air service Ia
Washington. He has been connected
with dying for 20 years. he claims
% have originated the carrying OF
passengers by air and now no u
planning q great fleet OF mammoth
air liners.
Trains have all the advantage
when they compete with airships
that can carry but one or two pas
sengers." says Lawson.
Even in Europe where CONNER.
cial aviation Is most highly developed
the limit for single trip is from rs
20 - passengers. Anyone can see
the expense Of that, and the futility
OF competing by such means with
trains which carry hundreds at one
"Trip.
g For ITO Passengers
II am ready to start Immediately
20 build an airship which can carry
ITO passengers comfortably and safe
ly at an average speed OF 100 miles
an hour at q cost OF cents u mile.
Such y ship. OF course. Il large
enough 90 compare with the capacity
OF a train. II Il economically the
better means OF transportation. II
J can force the railroads TO confine
themselves TO the freight hauiage
business.'
Lawson says his first airship Of
the improved commercial type will
- ready to ny next sprins. II viii
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

CHICAGO-Fit4ing the college
student for the lob is the real task
OF our universities anc colleges ac-
cording to A. G. Gulbransen. piano
manufacturer, In an address here
In which he urged courses in sales
manship by institutions of higher
learning.
Educational tragedy of the pre-
sent day is the university graduate
who does not know how to make his
living" said Mr. Gulbransen ct
ts all wong that a man OF woman
should have gone to school four
years at o cost OF between $4,000
and $4,000 and ct the end bsve no
equipment TO earn his wav In the
world.
Tho large percentage of coIlees
men and women who make sales
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

manship their profession indicates
the opportunity for the colleges to
put in schools OF practica, sales
manship. President Max Mason OF
the University Of Chicago recently
declared that a close book-up te-
tween industry and the university
was essential he asserted that the
students must &C scuipoed for nrac-
tica' life. BY their OWE :Goice of
careers after leaving college the
students have shown that what
they want 10 schools of salesman.
shin
distribution division of business
is . market calling for q constant
supply Of trained men and women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

the boulevard and continue his vat
on the beach sands, resuminR hi,
course ON the boulevard to thu
next heach. The beaches frUri
North to South. are: the stretch
along the Atlantic Ocean from
Ja, ksunvilie Beach. oppos,t- Iacht
sunville to vilano Beach ur,msite
- Augustine-St Augustine tSeacN
on Anastasia Island where AZ carr
have ridden abreast--and the world
famous speedway Ormond- DaytOns
Beach 900 feet wide at low tide,
and smooth as Q billiard table.
The total length Of the Ocean
boulevard from Jacksonville South
t. Inlet Terrace, below Dayton1
Reach. will be I26 miles. much o.
II available along the beach ant.
all along the water The Ocea n
'"uievard will not be finished next
winter between jacksonville ard
- Augustine which motorists wi :.
Zach nv the Dixie Highway.
from Dayt"na Beach follow e.:,,
IKE Highway South At Titu,.
vile over the grandest of roads
with lawful speed at IS miles pes
h"ur YOU nick up the water again.
and for more than $50 miles. follow
he palm-frinyed inland waterway.
an estuary o. the sea. past pictur.,
'Suue Fort PIERCE where the shad-
, ed road runs on bluffs right above
the water and on to West Palm
Beach mis, Fort iauderdale which
has inst voted new ha..n.r ta
sh"S",prtpp Miami
Ncepirg on South at Florida
titv 2f2 miles from Daytoua
Beach. that marvellous road the
oversees Highway to Key West be-
gii,s This road Is under construction
anc marvellous progress is beinpt
madr along the route. It Is pos-A
Sibie that some o. the islands near-t
est the mainland will be reached
next spring For mast of ;he wayi
this auto route will fnii," ~, tlori-'
da East Coast Railway : r. "uSion,'
the Eighth Wonder of tn, World,
access the ocean to.Key Vest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18
Will Include Famous 81
Augustine and Ormond-
Daytona Beaches.
By DUSTY JOE"

By DUSTY JOE"
Sections Of road which will
complete Q wonderful marine auto
route, 522 miles long. from Jack.
'sonville TO Key Weat. embracing
hundreds Of miles OF picturesque
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18
5oo-Mne Marine Route fo- Florida Much of II Non pen

route. Nov here = there another
ike Il.
The Horthernmosi stretch oil
tiorida's long marine route will b<
the Ocean Boulevard skirtine the
Atlantic between the ATTITUDES OF
Jacksonville AID Daytona Reach
II will cross the inlets and. estu-
aries Of the sea by bridges nearing
completion That part Of the boul.
evarc which extends between St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

dant ROSS County Valley Of the
Kings" to view the work Of the plod.
ding excavators.
Recent cuts into the mound have
revealed new series Of strata that
are puzzling to Shetrone and his as.
sistants and causing the-a to pro.
coed even more cautiously than be.
fore. The side Of the mound shows
several distinct changes in the color
OF the dirt. The lowest stratum is
covered by a layer o; coarse gravel
several inches In thickness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

have wing spread OF zoo feet and viii
weigh about 50 tons. Today's big
Darling bombers and Hsndley.Pages
fi0ttering around such monster will
take on the proportions OF mosQui.
toes.
The Lawson airiiner. tn designer
declares. win have ten Liberty mo.
tors Of 400 horsepower each. Only
seven OF these will DO necessary to
run. the others being in reserve. Sta.
bility and safety were the FIRST con.
siderations In its design. and Il 10 OK.
pected TO plough through almost any
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18
BRlDI rs 10 CONN r.
MILES OF az EAN RIA, I,

"" siirnu nridx> connecting "a.
10 mile drive between jackson. ma.
Reach and Vtiaao Rea~h with -,
Augustine
v" AnsstHns Ertdxe so-t,,u
avn" 0oO connec'sae 81 Auy,,s
''n- Srh st Augustine teach
v" Mstan,sr Inlet HtI,i,. -.,,
neciinp the brcan Unui-Snru nm.
Is m,ls drive d"wr - Auyu-.,,.
N"n"h "'ih Fiav'.' n.arh ~.
h"nre ''tu"n'i liza, '..u- R-nrt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

The salesman is the missionary
civilization. As IL was pointed
a. the Natiaaa! music convert;
In New forx, me seiesnaa of g.
amos aG1s perm anena 7a!ues TO uie
Wnep de pGts'a registering piano
II home ne bas put something 10
that hcpos TO bind It together In
ties os happiness and culture This
is a social service that would %
making good use nj college adp-
cation TO say asthing o5 che sstis-
faction 70 the student ~ bainQ
prepared 18th o good money MAX
ing profession - be steps out OF
the college SetAs-s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

scarery along the Atlantic Ocean
the halifaS and Indian Rivers and
Lake Worth. when are gtta arms
OF the sea and across the t,ui! #
FLORIDA are under conslrnctlun
The drive is the Sou, hcrt,masv
fink OF the projected Atlanta uast
Highway from Maine TO Key West
Hundreds Of miles u! the uvw
marine route IN Florida will be
avaiiable'to motorists this fall by
existing roads and new ones. |
: hays Just been over the whole
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-18

1T Is below this gravei that Shet
rome believes the greatest finds will,
De made. although he IL counting
heavily on burials in the upper lay
ers Of earth.
Meanwhile the workers are pro
ceedins daily expecting to reach
burials that will. through their arti.
facts and coverings. enhance the
knowledge OF the archaeologists in
regard to the daily and religious life
OF this little known group OF people,
the mound bdilders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
COMING EVENTS

March 22-23-Sardine Gamers con-
Ventlon at PASSPORT.
March 22-Municipal election. Ole
March 24-Democratic state conven-
ton at Portland.
March 26-New England Council meets
at Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
March 27-2S-School OF instruction at
AUGUSTA for general officers. field Of
ncers. divisional and brigade staff
oftlcers and regimental staff officers
OF all branches of Maine National
March 2s-April 2-Farmers' week at
University Of Maine.
March 30-Meeting of Maine Seed I'M
provement Association, College of
Agriculture, Orono
March 30-Meeting Of Maine Fedora
ton Of Farm Bureau. College of
Agriculture Orono.
March 31-Meeting of Maine Fedora
ton of Agricultural Associations,
College of Agriculture, Orono.
April Annual meeting of Maine
Association of Inland Fish & Game
wardens at Bangor.
April Injecting of Maine State Po-
mological Society. College of Agri-
culture. Orono.
April Injecting of Maine Livestock
Breeders Association. College of
Agriculture. Orono.
April 1-Meetings of Ayrshire, Jersey
College of Agriculture, Orono.
April 4-Easter Sunday
April 5-Municipai election Calais.
April 5-10--World-wide Fiddlers' con-
test, Lewiston.
April 5-6-7-S-9-10-National Fiddlers'
contest.
April 6-S-Auction sale of plant of
Bath Iron Works, Bath.
April Estate Republican Convention.
Portland.
April 9-Maine secondary school stu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
Jockeys Tell of
Crooked Work at
Two Big Race Tracks

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21-(APl
The Cincinnati Enquirer tomorrow
will print atidavits of Jockeys James
Wallace and Grover Noel, relating in
detail parts they played in irregular
tiles at Kentucky and Coney Island
race tracks, which led to the ruling
off yesterday of four jockeys and
three owners and trainers. They also
implicated a number of others, in
GLIDING all of those expelled by the
Kentucky state racing commission at
Lexington.
Following it's meeting yesterday
the commission announced that Joe
keys Bert Harvey, Grover Noel, JAM
es Wallace, and Harry Suits, We're
ruled off the turf for life. Owners r.
d. Williams, P. J. Williams and Tom
DevereauX also were ruled off for life
and denied all privileges.
Jockey J. A. Mooney was ruled off
several months ago following the
confession of Jockey D. A. Mergler
that Mooney had paid him $1,000 to
pull" the horse pumpkin in a race
at Latonia. Mergler also was eXpell-
ed for life.
The affidavit also made by Jockey
Wallace, in part, follows:
Il arrived at Cincinnati, the latter
part of the race meeting at Coney
Island track during the summer of
1925 and rode in quite a few races.
l remember having ridden in the
sixth race on September 1. In that
race l had the mount on Bradley's
Toney and bet on Bigheart, and Big
heart won. On September 4, had
the mount on Reputation and bet on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-22
Woman Dry Agent
Under Cloud, Attempts
Life at Ell PasO, Tex.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 21.-(APl-
Daisy Simpson, whose colorful career
as a woman prohibition agent at San
Francisco and Chicago won her nation
al prominence, lies on a cot in a hos
pital tonight probably fighting her last
battle.
Overcome by the shame of Jail aft
er her arrest here on a narcotic charge
she early last night sent a bullet from
revolver through her abdomen after
appeals TO former associates had failed
to procure bond of $500 for her re-
lease.
She was arrested here after she had
received a package through the mails
which, upon investigation by officers
who had had her under surveillance,
was found to contain narcotics.
The expensive automobile which
was seized at the time of her arrest
was claimed today by julius Duval,
San Francisco. He said he had offered
the woman the use Of the car while
he was away or a two weeks trip to
the coast.
At the time Of her arrest the woman
gave her name as Mrs. B. B. Moore,
OF Los Angeles. She was, however,
positively identified today as Daisy
Simpson by Scott White, United States
marshal. She is also said to have adj
nitted her identity 10 one of the
nurses at the hospital where she is
said to be slowly dying.
After shooting herself she was
rushed to the hospital where she i'm
rnediately underwent an operation and
the bullet was removed. The bullet
had lodged near the spine in the back