davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
SLANG" ROOT OF LANGUAGE
IdIom of Today in Correct Usage To-
morrow, Declares University Pro-
fessor of English.

That the slang and idloms Of today
will be correct English tomorrow Is
the opinion of Prof. H. GIicksman of
the English department, University of
Wisconsin.
"Our language is made up of what
was once slang, idiom, colloquialism,
and iargon," he said lately. and
warned that the most deplorable fea-
ture about slang was its tendency to
produce mental sloyenliness.
Professor Glicksman then referred
to the word ''mob" as slang of 200
years ago and as such denounced in
the Spectator by Addison.
'It is an abbreviation of the word
mobile Even so the word pep is
vital and vfrile and will survive with
the word 'snappy.' But to gain recog-
milton slang must be free from yul-
garity and cheapness," said Professor
GIicksman.
"The term How do you get that
way?' is condemned because it is
meaningless, but the term he has a
pull is approved as it is the opposite
of push a word that has forged
ahead through its own strength. -
Outlook.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

sleeves prevail in the styles. Those
with faring cuffs, like the picture. are
very popular.
The handsome dress Of tricot, with
its tassels down the front, its deeply
fringed sash of crepe de chine and its
plain sleeves cut to fare carries an
aroma of China in these details which
is discernible in many suits as well
as in afternoon and all-day dresses.
At each side of the skirt there are
plated panels and the sash used is in a
contrasting color lighter than the ma
terial used In the frock. A black dress
with a blue sash or a navy with
American Beauty sash are fine color
combinations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

TN A SEASON that offers so much
l. diversity in styles as we find this
spring, women have all sorts of op-
portunity to please themselves, and
therefore individualism has marked
this time for it's own. so many peri
ods and so many lands have been
drawn upon for Inspirations But they
are only inspirations that lend flavor
more or less strong to the various
styles of today.
Naturally, in this case, the silhou-
cite swings all the way between very
wide hip lines and the straight up-and-
down figure, as may be gathered from
the illustration of two afternoon
frocks which appear here. One of
these frocks is made of blue taffeta
silk with few small embroidered mo-
tifs emphasizing its style features. In
the cascaded pannier drapery at each
side of the skirt supporting wires,
corded edges and the texture of the
silk insure a wide hip effect without
compelling the use of much silk. \
little embroidery appears on this side
drapery and on the front of the plain
but odd over-bodice. There is a long
apron drapery over the front of the
skirt, and the back drapery is trifie
shorter. AS silk is still very high, It
is worth noting that drop skirts are
made of a cheaper material, having a
deep border of silk at the bottom, and
this is the case in the frock pictured.
Dark blue and black taffetas were new
er better style than this season, and
designers have fairly surpassed them
selves in making beautiful afternoon
frocks of them. Short or three-quar-
tel length sleeves and lace or net
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

until the sago is soft. Pour into a
mold and chill. Serve with cream and
sugar, or fruit juice may be used as
sauce.
Spiced Graham Puddng.-Take half
a loaf of stale graham bread, cut off
the crust and press seeded raisins into
the bread to cover the entire surface.
Make a custard mixture of two cupfuls
of milk, two eggs, four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of nut
meg. Turn the bread in the custard
until well soaked and the milk is en-
tirely absorbed Put into a buttered
mold and steam, tightly covered, one
hour. Serve with maple sauce.
Vegetarian Loaf.-Take two cupfuls
of white bread crumbs, one cupful of
milk, two cupfuls of walnuts or Pc
cans coarsely chopped, two beaten
eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of poultry dressing, one
half cupful Of melted butter, pepper
and celery salt Soak the crumbs in
the milk and eggs, mix with the other
ingredients. Make in an oblong loaf
and bake in a creased pan half an
hour, basting often with butter. Turn
out on a hot platter and serve hot or
cold. Use parsley as garnish.
Cheese Dreams.-Cut circles of thin
Iy sliced close-textured bread. Lay
very thinly sliced slices of cheese be-
tween the bread; to form sandwiches.
Brown lightly in butter on both sides.
Serve hot with plain lettuce salad.
A little leftover ham If finely minced
and added to a white sauce will flavor
an otherwise f1avorless dish. This may
be used over buttered toast or as a
gravy with baked potatoes.
Rye Muffins.-Take two cupfuls of
rye meal, two cupfuls of -four, two
thirds of cupful of sugar, or less, one
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of
soda, one egg and two cupfuls of milk.
Butter the gem pan and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
Graham Gems.-Sift one cupful of
flour with one teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; add one
cupful of graham -four, one egg and
one cupful of milk, then add three ta-
blespoonfuls of melted shortening and
bake in gem pans twenty to thirty min
utes.
/ N.a.< hle4 ~slQ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22


lime and PHOSPHORUS. Some children
refuse to take milk in It's natural
form. Then the wise mother covers the
taste by serving 1t as milk toast, Gus
tard, creamed vegetables, soups,
junket and other simple desserts with
milk as a basis.
Skim milk may be used in any
recipe calling for whole milk. With
the addition of butter to replace the
cream removed, the composition APP
proaches whole milk.
Sour milk in cooked foods is espe-
cially good Hot breads made with
sour milk have an extra delicacy.
Brown Nut Bread.--Mix and sift to-
gether two cupfuls of graham flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full of soda and one and one-half cup
fuls Of white flour. Add two cupfuls
of sour milk to one-half cupful Of mo-
lasses. To this add the dry ingred-
tents and one-half cupfuI of sugar.
Mix well and add one cupful of
chopped nuts. Half fill baking pow
der cans, well creased; let stand half
an hour. Bake three-quarters of an
hour In moderate oven.
Sour Cream Salad Dressine.--Beat
one cupful of sour cream until stiff.
Add flavoring of lemon and pineapple
Juice during the whipping. Season
with salt, a dash of curry powder,
when using the dressing on vegetables.
For fruit omit the curry
Cream of Green Pea Soup.-Take one
pint of peas or one can of peas, cook
until soft, mash in the water in which
they were cooked, put through a
sieve. add enough water to make a
quart. Bind with two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour cooked to-
gether. Season with half teaspoon
full each of salt and sugar, dash of
pepper and a pint of thin cream or
milk. Serve hot.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
a><7'~19
The New Feathers.

A new straw is much In evidence.
and vanished straw In tube form, cut
Into short lengths and stitched on to
a foundation of net. 1t looks rather
like the beads which enterprising
youngsters used to make from maca-
roni. Feathers are much worn and
may either be in stiff quills, stuck
aslant, propeller fashion, or in a
straight, waving mass of fronds en-
tirely covering the hat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

ing, three table
spoonfuls of sago
that has been
$ o a k e d several
hours in cold wa
ter. Add sugar, if
necessary, and a
little salt; cook in
q doI1hIo hoiInr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

give the weakened system the food
elements which are not taken from
the diet and are so scientifically pre-
pared that they are easily taken up
by the system and quickly turned into
new flesh and strength. This pure
food body-builder is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs I'm
any form.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
Charity.

The clergyman of poor parish was
showing a rich lady round. hoping to
touch her heart and so receive a big
check for his people.
1--WE are now passing through the
poorest sluns," he said, as the car
turned into side street. "These peo-
pie have little to brighten their lives.
81 must do something for them,
the lady sighed, adding to the ehauf-
feur
James, drive the car slowly and
turn on the big lamps. Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
cutIeura soothes Itehinn scaIn

cuticura soothes ticking Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
ThiItyRunningS0[es

Remember, I stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price (35 cents) If Peterson's
Ointment doesn't do all / claim
/ guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin, skin
as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts.
bruises and sunburn
81 had 80 running sores on my leg for
II years was in three different hospitals
Amputation was advised. Skin grating
was tried. l was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment"-M Mrs. #. E. Root, 2S7
Michigan street Buffalo. N Y. Mail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Buff
faIo N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
ouch

"You seem to hate that fellow
Smith" said Brown. "What is the
trouble between you and him?"
81 introduced him to my wife the
other day." replied Jones, "and the
gabby boob had to say: Why,
thought that the lady you were with in
New York was your wife Gin
cinnat Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
A Trled Source.

'sTesla says we will soon have to
turn to the sun for power"
mot for the sunshine just yet; we
are too busy working on moonshine."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
corruaated Sports Gown.

A sports gown has corrugated
skirt of deep green silk with a green
jersey. The sleeves and neck are
edged with yellow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
A Need Omitted.

81 see the treaty of Versailles was
taken back to the White House wrap
ped in brown paper"
'sThey should have added vinegar
in consideration of its wounds"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

But future years may never fling
A treasure from their passing hours
Like those that come ON memory's
wing
From memory's golden plain of
flowers.
James Clark.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

milk is rather thin, but
when taken with bread
or used in cooking 1t
forms a very nutritious
addition to the diet.
Skim milk has nearly
all the protein of the
whole milk and is one of
the richest sources of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
Real Food In
Father Johns
Medicine
Helps You Get
Proper Weight

The pure food
elements in Fa-
ther Johns Med
icine are so pre-
pared that they
actually b uild d
new, solid flesh
and tissue They
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

He that falls in love with himself
will have no riyals.-Franklin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
The KITCHEN
AIBl[f1IE4Hoa

To the seashelPs spiral round
'Tis the heart that brings the sound;
The soft sea-murmurs that you hear
Within are captured from your ear.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

One of the things that go without
saying is speechless amazement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
MILK DISHES.

The value of skim and sour milk
as food is not generally appreciated.
Takon hv itself skim
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

Indigestion produces disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

Fitting Punishment
"They are railroading this man to
prison" 'sThat is all right; he is
train robber."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22
ORDINARY GOOD THINGS.

Take pint of any kind of canned
fruit juice and stir into it. when boil
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-22

Still Married.
Gerald teuder you my hand.
Geraldine-It isn't legal tender. You
are not divorced yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
BY EDWIN r. BOWERS. VI. d.
(Author OF side Stepping 1n-Health
Alcohol. Its influence on Mind and

EDN IN bON Ems VI Il
CAuthor OF side Stepping ln-Health"
Alcohol. Its influence on Mind and
Body" &c.
The average American family has
not yet learned the health-giving pro-
perties Of crisp. green salads. with
their mineral salts and the fiat soluble
3" vitamine. which Prof. Niece llum.
OF John Hopkins University. showed in
his expert ments was so necessary to
the proper functioning and even to
the life itself Of the subjects upon
whom he tried his diet tests.
But there are fats and fats. Unless a
fat can be 'split up" and taken care
OF, it becomes an actual source OF
poison-as does any other under-di-
gested food.
Animal fats-particulaly mutton and
lamb. are almost impossible TO digest.
unless one has an especially robust
digestive apparatus And even a long
shoreman cannot take care OF the
grease and lard-so generally used in
cooking in America
Fats which contain fluid oil-such as
olive oil and corn oil--one the other
hand are easily digested. because they
are already in a fluid state. and there
fore easily become soluble in the d.
gestive juices
DIR AIAYO's OPINION
In fact, as DR.. William Mayo de-
clared. in his presidential address be
fore a national surgical society. a few
years ago. the increase of cancer and
ulcer Of the stomach may be distinct
ly traceable to the wrong choice of
food and TO the wrong method of pre-
pairing food. This statement. which
has lately gained general acceptance
DR.. Mayo repeated and amplifed la
ter in San Francisco. in his address
as president of the American Medical
Association. Lard and indigesti bic
fats, used largely in the preparation
OF food in America. coat over the rood
particles. and interfere materially with
digestion. They prevent the ready
access Of the digestive fluids to the
food particles. and thereby produce
both acute and chronic dyspepsia
which in turn, cause chronic irritation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Americans Don't Get Enough
Easily Digested Fats
Corn Oil One of the Best of These indispensable Food
Products

of the mucus living Of the stomach and
intestines. And anything that causes
chronic irritation of an organ or =
structure. tends also to produce cancer
or ulcer.
| Lard and animal fat which burn at
! a low melting point. may be extremely
harmful a. the fat tends To break up
and form fatty acids These are irrit-
ating to the delicate lining OF the all
mentary tract.
SELECT COOKING FAT OF
HIGH MELTING POINT
The most desirable OF all fats for
cooking purposes therefore. are the
vegetable oils One Of the most ex-
cellent Of these IS olive oil-which
has a burning point Of 500 degrees
although corn oll-which does not
burn until temperature OF $50 degree
| is reached-is even better
! And also. in the present state OF the
worlds oil-shortage. it is much less
expensive; and perhaps more palata-
| bic. as one does not have to acquire
a taste for sweet corn oil. while olives
and their products DO not naturally
appeal to the majority Of American
palates.
DO AWAY WITH CHEAP BUTTER
The use of rancid butter or Of the
cheaper grades of butter. is also to be
condemned, because Of the fact that
the small amount Of protein which the
butter contains has. during rancidity,
undergone a form OF putrefaction.
/ This renders It quite as Objectionable
j from a hygiene standpoint. as would
be the use Of any other product which
was undergoing the same process OF
putrefactive fermentation
And what applies to butter applies
with equal II not greater force to
lard. "drippings" and other animal
fats.
on the other hand the high burning
point Of corn OIL favors the immediate
soaring over of meat. fish and other
foodstufs. This keeps all the juices in
the food thereby enhancing its palat-
ability. and the ease with which il Is
digested.
FOR SALAD DRESSINGS
Corn Gil has also been proved. hy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23

scientific experiment, and by the eX-
perience of dietetic and culinary ex-
perts, to equal the finest olive oil in
point of palatability and flavor as
well as in food value.
1t blends perfectly with the ingredi-
ents commonly used in the preparation
Of mayonnaise and other salad dress
ings. making that smooth. even dress
ing that is the delight Of the house
wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
ARE LEARNING DIET VALUES.

There is no question but that we.
40 a nation. are fast acquiring an ex-
cellent knowledge OF food values. and
a sense of appreciation OF the bal
anced ration in diet
And one IF the principal things We
are learning is that a definite amount
of easily-digeste oil is Indispensable
to the proper maintenance Of health
and efficiency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Therefore the introduetion o.

Therefore the Introduction of
sweet pure oil. prepared from the
germ of ripe corn. is a decided meas
ure Of benefit to every man. woman
and Child who VIII avail themselves Of
the opportunity to use II liberally-as
a wholesome fat for culinary purposes
and as a nourishing. palatabie table
oil.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
900 NEW MEMBERS
. RESULT Of PUSH
IN CITY BY LEGION
Total Membership of Great Falls
Post Now Over 1000; Hold
Big Reception.

Approximately 500 new members
were secured by the Great Falls post,
American legion, in the push which
came to q close with rousing reception
for the new le9ionaires held in the Vet
Grams hall Friday night. Not all the
returns have been checked in to Secre-
tary e. ]. Fitzpatrick as yet, and it is
probable that the total membership Will
be increased over the present number
AS the membership formerly was ap-
proximately 700, legion members u
Great Falls now number over l,2OO
making the local post the largest IN the
state.
The local push was held in conjunc-
ton with the national campaign under
way, when 1t is planned to increase the
national membership from 1,5OO'OOO to
1000 900.
The reception given for the new mer
last evening was a real old western
"blowout" of the days of 40. This
phase of the push was in charge OF
Harold Mady, commander of the post
and he kept the legion headQuarters
crowded and jolly until well past mid
night. ]. Fitzpatrick enacted the role
of IN. P". bringing offenders and "A
W. o. L's'' before the judge advocate
in kangaroo court, and many OF the
francs furnished each man changed
hands in bail and fines. in case the
other "sharpers" about the hall failec
to get them first. :,
A final check of the new members VII
be made by the captains Of the variou:
teams today Saturday and the WON
ems auxiliary solicitors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
BoeNis FINED s25.

Thomas Bognis, proprietor Of the
Butte pool hall, was fined SIS in police
court Friday for permitting a boy to
loiter about his place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
HARTLEY Mine
SHOWING RICH
Property at Neihart Gives In.
dication of Becoming Record
Silver Producer.

Favorable indications of valuable
property continue to be in evidence at
the Hartley mine owned by the Neihart
Consolidated Silver Mining company, ac-
cording to the Neihart News. The fol
lowing is from the last issue of that
publication:
"At no time in it's history has the
Hartley mine shown up better than 1t
does today. That does not mean that
II is to become big dividend payer al
at once Although there is a splendid
ore body exposed thsre remains much
to be done before shipments on a large
scale can be expected. The modern
method of mining looks to the creation
of ore reserves sufficient to insure
continuous output 1t is poor mining
policy to gouge out an ore body as soon
as encountered and then expend large
sum in developing in order to insure
continuous production. The policy of the
Neihart consolidated in this direction and
the development work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible even after the stop
ping begins on the 300 foot level. There
will be no cessation of the work that
will eventually disclose the full value
of this great property.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
SUES TO RECOVER
PROFIT OF S1100
Alleges Defendant Did Not De-
liver Car of Potatoes for
S5.74 Per Cwt.

Because he allegedly contracted to de-
liver a car Of potatoes to the plaintiff
for s5.T5 per cwt.. and then, as the
plaintiff is informed. delivered them to
someone else. J. +. Kane was on FRIDAY
made defendant in a 81. 100 damage suit
filed in district court by Herman Nc
Cain. The plaintiff alleges that the Sl.1oDo
represents the profit he would have made
had the defendant observed the con-
ditions of the agreement.
The contract, the complaint relates,
was made May u, 1920, and the plain
tiff claims that the defendant guaran-
teed the potatoes to be then in transit
and deliverable in two days.
Acting on the agreement, he says, he
contracted to resell the potatoes for
$3.50 and was prevented from making
\ profit of 81 100 by the defendant s
alleged failure to make the delivery.
Mccain relates that he is informed that
the shipment was otherwise sold'.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
TWO MINES CLOSED
BYLABOR DEMANDS
Request for Wage Increase Shuts
Down Two Properties at
Neihart.

The Florence and Ripple Silver mines
at Neihart have been both shut down
as a result Of a demand from the min
ers for wage increases, according. to
Deputy Sheriff Bid Wood. who arrived
in Great Falls Friday from that place.
Deputy Wood is informed that rather
than pay the increases ranging from %
cents to 81 per day the owners of both
properties have suspended work and that
the Ripple men will not reopen under
any circumstances in the immediate fu-
ture. The order for closing the Ripple
mine was made by John Barron, presi-
dent of the company, when he arrived
at Neihart this week from Butte.
The demand for wage increases was
made by all miners in the Neihart dis
trict and affects about 200 men. Thirty
men were employed at the Florence and
Ripple properties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Police in Gun Duel
With Suspicious Pair
on Seattle Street.

Seattle. May 21.-Confronted by two
armed men who opened fire on them be-
fore they could draw their own revolvers
Sergeant Percy F. LOCKER and Patrol
man L. J.. Norton engaged in gun bat
tie on the streets few blocks distant
from the heart of the city Thursday.
While the officers believe they hi
one of the men, no trace Of either OF
the pair has been found. The officers
had followed the men for two blocks
after scrutinizing them and were within
shooting distance when the bandits be-
gan to shoot.
Caught unawares the policemen drop
ped to the sidewalk to draw their weap-
ons. A gun battle ensued, in which both
officers emptied their guns after the
now fleeing men, without stopping them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

The city ordinance prohibiting carry
ing banners and signs on the streets OF
Great Falls was declared void FRIDAY
in a decree handed down by Judge Il. h.
Ewing in the case of the city against
Lee Nelson. The defendant was ar
rested by the police April 10 for carry
ing a banner directed against the WILDER
Transfer company, found guilty by
Magistrate George Raban and ordered to
pay fine of $25. Nelson's appeal to the
district court was heard last Wednesday
and in passing on the validity of the
ordinance under which he was arrested
Judge Ewing declared it unconstitutional,
oppressive and void. and found the
defendant not guilty.
The unconstitutionality of the ordin-
snce rested largely in its unreasonable
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
ENSIGN PLEASED
AT STOCK Sale
State Fair Secretary Here Says
Auctions Encourage Both
Buyers and Sellers.

Prices obtained for the pure bred
Hereford cattle at the sale of Friday
impressed Horace s. Ensign secretary
of the Montana state fair as being en-
couraging both to the breeder and the
buyer. Secretary Ensign came over from
Helena to attend the sale and meet
stockmen. He was here for the Short.
horn sale on May 8. He was well pleas
ed by the interest in both sales.
"It seemed to me. when all phases