davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
PRIDE IN SCHOOLS
Dominant Feeling Among Settlers
in Western Canada.
Despite "Newness" of the Country,
There Are No Better Institutions
of Learning Anywhere.

There is frequently hesitation ex-
pressed by those whose minds are
almost made up to move to the agri-
cultural lands of Western Canada,
that the children will not enjoy the
school privileges afforded them in
their present surroundings. This Is a
reasonable doubt. The country is new.
1t is within the memory of many who
will read this that the bison roamed
these prairies at will, that there were
no railroads, no settlements beyond
that of some of the Hudson Bay posts,
few courageous ranchmen and In
dians. 1t was a country of unknown
quantity. 1t is different today, and it
has been made different in that short
time because Of the latent stores of
wealth hidden in the land, which has
been made to yield bountifully through
the daring enterprise of the pioneer
and the railways that had the courage
to extend their enterprising lines of
steel throughout its length and a great
portion of its breadth. Villages and
hamlets have developed into towns and
towns into cities, supported and main
tanned by those who, coming practi-
cally from all parts Of the world, and
many, yes, thousands, from the neigh
boring states to the south, have taken
up land that cost them but a trifie as
compared with what they were able
to dispose of the holdings upon which
they had been living for years. These
people brought with them a method
In life that electrified and changed the
entire Canadian West Today things
are different, and "trip to Western
Canada will show a country new but
old. New because changes have been
wrought that give TO the newcomer
the opportunity to become part of
growing and developing country-it
gives the chance to say what shall be
made of it; old because there has been
brought into its life those things
that have proven useful in older coun-
tries while there has been eliminated
everything that would tend to back
ward stage. A %riter, dealing with
social matters, treats of the schools.
and says:
Everywhere the school follows the
plow. Cities which a few years ago
were represented by scattered shacks
ere proud today of their school build
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
GAMES NOW PLAYED BY RADIO
Checkers Only One Of the Many
Amusements That Lend Them
selves to the Wireless.

Playing games by radio is the new
est sport" writes William Telher in
the July St. Nicholas. "The boys in
and around New York city who have
small radio-telegraph sets, are having
a great deal of fun nowadays in car
rying on contests and tournaments
through the air. Folks who are listen
ing in hear conversations like this:
TITS your move, John. I just
jumped from twenty to twenty-seven.'
"tAll right, Tom; I'm moving from
ten to fourteen
'If we did hear conversation like
this, we should at once know that a
game of checkers was being played.
Checkers is only one of the many
.sames that lends itself to radio. Play
ing radio checkers is just as easy and
almost as fast as playing the game in
the ordinary manner. In fact, 1t Is
more exciting than the usual game,
because we are always playing an In
visible opponent"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

ings. The web OF education Is being
spread over the prairie. Lately,
however, a new policy has been adopt
ed. Instead of many rural schools,
big central schools are being estab-
lished-each serving an area of fifty
square miles or so, and children who
live mile and .-alf away are con-
veyed thither in well-warmed motor
cars. In the summer, of course, they
come on bikes" or ponies.
"And the young idea is taught to
shoot in many directions. The instruc-
ton is not limited to the three RS.
but nature study and manual crafts
are taught, in order that the future
agriculturist may have his education
al foundation laid. Many rural schools
have pleasant gardens attached. with
flower and vegetable beds, and the
visitor to one such school deep in the
country says she will never forget the
pride with which little lad showed
her the patch of onions in his plot.
Thrift is also taught in the schools
by means of the dime bank.
Following the primary schools there
are secondary schools, where training
is free. This incluGes classics, modern
languages. science. mathematics, ad-
vanced English, and often agricultural
commercial, and technical subjects,
and-but this concerns the girls
household economics. For three years
this lasts, and then comes matricula-
ton into the university, matricula-
ton which admits direct to the arts
or science degree, or the education
may be completed by course in some
special subject at technical insti-
tute. e."-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Sound Vibrations.

1t is reported that certain expert
ments have shown that vibration OF
sound having an amplitude OF less
than one-tw elve-millionth of a cent?
meter could still affect the sense OF
hearing. Such a vibration would be SC
short that it would have to be en-
larged one hundred times before the
most powerful microscope could rem
der it visible, supposing that it were
capable of being seen at all. Old per.
sons, it is said. do not hear high notes
which are audible to young persons,
and there is reason to believe that
babies hear notes that are inaudible to
their elders.-New York Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

message in the wayside flower"
This is the time when fruits of all
kinds must be put away for winter.
be out Of doors. If one plans ahead,
much out of door life may be enjoyed
IN ones own back yard, or on ones
porch.
The jars for the fruit may be ster-
ilized, then sealed and when cool the
fruit may be picked over in some
slightly out-of-door spot, the Jars filed
and when all are ready, filed with hot
sirup, covered not too tightly, placed
In the oven on a cloth or folds of
paper dipped in water in a dripping
pan and baked in the oven. When the
berries have boiled, remove, seal and
put away for winter. This method is a
good one for the busy housewife as 1t
does away with the hot open kettle
canning The fruit has lovely color
and the flavor is well preserved.
Delicious Uncooked Grape jelly
Crush the ripe fruit, drain and mix
with twice as much sugar as juice !;
SIAA WCAA Tic ouBdI afooOiNCd,
then pour into jelly glasses The next
day the Jelly will be firm enough to
cover and pack away.
Buttermilk Soup.-Heat a quart of
buttermilk in double boiler; when
boiling stir In two tablespoonfuls of
flour that has been rubbed smooth in a
little cold milk. Stir until the flour
is cooked, then serve hot
Grape Sherbet.-Take three pounds
of Concord grapes, three lemons, three
pints of water, and three cupfuls Of
sugar. Wash the grapes and put them
into saucepan, mash and squeeze
out all the juice, measure the juice.
add an equal quantity of water to the
sugar, boil to rather thick sirup, cool
and add more water to equal the
amount before boiling, combine the
fruit juices and sirup and freeze.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
it cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water it Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today. Advertise
ment,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
A pyino Request.

''It seems odd to hear grand opera
in hot dog establishment"
ITS this way" said the proprietor,
when 1 installed that machine for
my guests had nothing but jazz rec
ords. The other day gentleman in
reduced circumstances came in. He
told me confidentially that he didn't
have but a nickel between himself and
starvation, but he asked me as fa-
vor to an unfortunate Syho might fill
a pauper's grave in less than ten days
to cut out the jazz. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

and brown one-half Of the meat in
little hot fat, stirring until all are well
Drowned. season well, then add, the
uncoOked meat and enough water to
simmer, adding a very little water
from time to time; an hour before
serving add potatoes and one chopped
onion, dredge with a little -four, add
more seasonings and continue to sim
mer until the vegetables are tender.
Carrots, cabbage peas and other veg
etables may be added if desired. Serve
on a platter with the meat in the CEN
ter. potatoes around the meat and
thickened gravy poured over all.
Broiled Hamburger. - Take two
pounds of round steak, chop fine, add
one-quarter of teaspoonful of pep
per, ia teaspoonfuls of salt, one
small onion finely chopped and a pinch
of powdered cloves Mix well and
make Into large fiat cake. Place
on well-greased broiler and turn
every eight counts until 1t is well
scared. then cook slowly until as well
cooked as desired.
ocotcn oteW.-Iake three to four
pounds of mutton from the fore quar-
ters, one onion, one turnip, one carrot.
one-half cupful of barley, two stalks
of celery, one tablespoonful of -four
and salt and pepper to taste. Soak
the barley overnight, cut the meat in
small pieces, put into the kettle with
the barley, add two cupfuls of boiling
water and simmer until the meat is
tender. Chop the vegetables and cook
them five minutes In little fat. then
add to the meat and finish cooking.
5arret Potatoess--Peel the number
of potatoes to be served. One-half
hour before the roast is done roll the
potatoes in the fat in the pan so that
they are well covered with fat, then
cook until soft, on top burner. Serve
around the roast.
Popcorn Marguerites.--Make sirup
Of one cupful of sugar, one tablespoon
full of vinegar and boil until 1t
threads; then pour 1t upon the whites
Of two eggs. Beat until thick. then
stir in three cupfuls of freshly popped
corn; spread waters with the mixture
and bake in the oven until brown.
Mr.. .,o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
Mothers, watchyour Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

sister and sister-in-law take it and
have only the highest praise for it. It
has been q household word in my
mothers house for years. - Mrs.
KATHERyN LYND, 24S1 Gladys Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. my daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was 30 weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for whole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound. ]
found q little book of yours in our
mail-box and decided to give her your
medicine. She is now strong and well
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to ali mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
as testimonial. Mrs. E.KLUCNY,
GIT 10th Ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. had other
troubles too, that made me feel bad
". read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done them, so / have taken 1t too.
The results are most satisfactory, for
have gained in weight and my bad
symptoms are gone. / recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all my
friends and you may make whatever
use you like of this letter. GLORIA
RAMIREz, 11l6 9th Ave, Tampa.
Florida.
be Textbook upon sAilments
& you free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn Massachusetts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

in the northern
climate we are
shut in so many
W eeks of t h e
ye ar t b at W e.
need to store up
"the beauty in
tn e blossoming
tree. a n d I h e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

EHtdper than the steaks
and roasts, have more of
the extractives W hi c h
give the flavor to meat,
and if they are well
cooked are tender and
appetizing.
Brown Stew. - TAX e
four pounds or less of
the shoulder, neck or
part of the leg of beef,
cut in inch-sized pieces
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Plan to Enc soapstone Waste.

An eighth or ninth of the soapstone
quarries in the United States is waste.
but it is planned to utilize this waste
as substitute for low grade tale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

From the time girl reaches the
age of twelve until w0manhood Is es-
tablished, she needs all the care q
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl is then
passing through is so critical, and may
have such far-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
it is almost criminal for mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad-
vice.
Many a woman has suffered years
Of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim of thought
lessness or. ignorance ON the part of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
II thew complain of headache, pains
in the back and lower limbs, they
need mothers thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHousehoId Word in Mothers House
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ssMy mother gave me Lydia E:
sPinkham's Vegetable Compound
when I was IA years old for troubles
girls often have and for loss OF
weight. Then after ] married took
the Vegetable Compound before
each child was born and always when
/ felt the least rundown. Both my
Lydia e. Pinkham's PRIV
Peculiar to Women" VIII pc y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
HPotentiaI Eneroy."

Potential energy is that which exists
by virtue of position as opposed to
motion; that is, nonactive energy.
Water stored in an elevated reservoir
represents potential, energy, as its lib
Grafton to lower level may be uti-
lized to effect work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
,OooccOocooOOooOoooOoooOo
B Ct he Kitchen E
B Cabinet E

The richest man, whatever his lot,
Is he who's content with what he's got.
I'm tired OF mustn'ts.' said Dorothy D.
I'm tired of mustnts' as l can be-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Saws the Cynic.

Some of a bachelors friends die.
and some only get married, but the er'
feet is the same in both cases.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

The causes of failure are: No posi-
tive aim in life; no special prepara-
ton: lack OF appreciation of the many
opportunities for self-improvement in
youth; desire to be in the swim of
fashion and pleasure; haste to get
rich-selfishness
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
But in the Air.

Rub-'T think / shall buy an air
plane" Dub-"Why, you have no use
on earth for one"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

The Boss Never Thinks So.
"It's too hot to work"
81 know it is, but can't get the
boss to admit it."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
HoMELY MEAT DISHES

The coarser cuts of meat which sell
for five cents end more pound
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
sEAsoNAsLE IDEAS

Take time to enjoy the lovely out.
of.doors during the warm weather, for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Its Value.

What is Bunco Oil stock
selling for now2
Broker-We have just disposed OF
our last lot of it for wall paper Bos-l
ton Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31
Shame on Then,

pERHAPS there few mothers who know the Hehs
Castoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Feh ALL motherhood then,
that call attention the limitations and omers that may
set before them
It all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
Of the For thirty years Fher Coa has been aid
the upbuldng OF popuatOn aid the saving OF babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you all your robust womahood would for yourself Shame tem
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-08-31

lydia r. Private Textbook upon "AilmencS
will be sent free upon request Write
Aot E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn meSsacnuScN
This book valuable Information.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
ON THE SIDE LINES

CLEVELAND, July 3I.-Jezebe
Tecumseh Zachary and Guy Morton
are the indicated huFltng opponent
In the semi-inai between Griffs ant
Indians today.
0rower waa deprived of binGl'
in the second when Wamby skiddes
to his left, knocked down Turkey
smash with one hand and recovered
in time to flag him:
The error eAargeA against shank
in the opener was not deserved. .H'
sprinted far for Wamby's fly ant
barely reached II after twisting II
attempt the catch with the sun II
his eyes.
Few pIsyers eas travel farther fol
q ny than Rice. He has his faults
but inability to cover ground Is no
one of them, as he demonstrated n
for Jamieson's potential triple.
Cisvela,a,s tally .. the ffth was 8
Gift. pure and simple. 0SeiHs hi'
that scored Sewell was q double only
because Aiphonse Rice and Castor
o,HsaiI was the big noise At bat
getting four successive safeties, tn,
last three in q row being doubles, al
hard-flit cracks.
Jamiessa was robbed Of bin1ie ir
the seventh when Harris trampet
far to his left to spear his sicieu,
crack with one hand. He received
an ovation.
Rice nisjudEe6 Wamby's liner ir
the eighth and then made a spec
taeular sheestring catch by divihs
for IL. -
ADJ another double play to M
total of the Miianites. That's III
for the season.
Torres rot late his hrst game ir
many moons when he relieved the
everwerked Picinich in the seventh
Ricardo showed signs of rustiness.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
WORLD CHESS TOURNEY
. HAS $50 CONTESTANTS

LONDON, July 31.-Chess experts OF
two hemispheres will compete for
the championship of the world in a
tournament to be opened today by
Andrew Bonar Law, former chancellor
of the excheauer and now leader OF
the unionists in the house of COM
mons. Play will continue for three
weeks
More than $50 players will partici-
pate In the first, second ami third
class sections of the tournament This
will be the first time in twenty-three
years that London will witness such
an impressive gatherings of the chess
talent. of which Jose r. Capablancs
of Cuba, the world titleholder, is the
leader.
Four Englishmen and eight foreign
srs will compete in the major open
tournament. No Americans are en-
tered. Alexander Alechine, the Rus
sian. and Akiba Rubenstein, Poland,
are regarded as the most dangerous
rivals of Capablanca for the cham
ptonshfp, with which will go q prize
of more than $1,000.
Other contestants include the cham
pioHs Of England. Canada, Australia
and India, and masters from Italy,
Austria, Holland. CIechosiovakia, Rus
sia and Hungary.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
LEAGUE LEAD RECLAIMED d.
BY CRIPPLED BROWNS

The pennant- chasing st. Louis
Browns. without the services OF
George Sisler. Hank Severeid, Hub
Pruett. Frank Ellerbee and Dayy
Danforth, but with able hurting by
Wright and Kenneth Wiiiiams'
twenty NTH home run, have moved
into frst place. again.
Their fellow citisena. the Cardinals
nosed game from Roblnsen's Dodg-
ers and gained q length on the
Giants, who dropped their second
straight contest to the Pittsburgers.
Tho upward movement OF the
Browns was due to the defeat OF the
Yankees by the White Sox. to S. as
well as their own to I victory over
the Duganless Red SoX. Waite Hoyt.
the Yankees 1922 star. was inehec-
tive in six innings against the Chi
cagoans. who found his delivery tor
twelve hits.
Ty Cobb had another good day at
bat and so did his men. defeating the
Athletics, Z to 2.
Pittsburgh home runs again proved
the undoing of the Giants. Max
Carey. who drove for the circuit on
two occasions Saturday, duplicated
his feat and Russell. another Satur-
day home runner. added another to
his string. Besides. Morrison was IN
better pitching form than Douglas
In Brooklyn. the Cardinals took ad-
vantage of a couple Of inheld boobies
to win, to Q. The victory cost
Brooklyn Its hold on NTH place. as
the Pirates moved there.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
RECKLESS SWIMMERS
Often PAY THE PRICE
BY WALTER CAMP.

Colleges. both for young men and
women. which have required that
students earn q certificate from the
swimming instructor before they re-
ceived their diplomas have done
much in the interests of safe and sane
vacations. But there is one thing
that might be taught along with the
art Of swimming and that Is the folly
and danger OF being too smart in the
water.
Just because a boy or girl can swim
is the last reason why he or she
should be reckless. A cardinal rule
that might well be applied among the
swimming classes at all our institu-
they are absolutely necessary" More
persons are drowned who are swim
mefs than those who are not
Recently on the Massachusetts, coast
three young men and 2 girl went out
for @ sail. Black clouds gathered In
the west and worked their way slow
ly upward. For two hours that
danger signal was staring this boat
ing party in the face. But as they
were only a mile or two cut they
disregarded it.
When the squall struck them the
boat was capsiEed. The boys and the
girls elung to the bottom of the boat
for more than an hour and had pFac-
exhausted. when some one sweeping
the water with glass saw them.
A launch was sent out and they
were rescued. Two have recovered
but one boy and the girl still are In
danger from the shock of submersion
and exposure. Read the lesson and
be wise.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
TENDLER IS TOUGH FOE.
LEONARD NOW ADMITS
BY FAIR PLAY.

Benny Leonard, in talking of his
fight with Lew Tender, said that in
every respect Lew is the toughest
man he ever met.
But" he added, II am wise to his
style now and the next time we meet
there will be no going the full dis
tance. 1 know now how to drop
him"
So there will be next fight" AS
to Benny's knowing how to drop
Tender, the problem seems Tess up
to Leonard than to Lew If he will
only drop. then than will settle it.
The trouble is, Lefty Lew showed no
inclination nor tendency to drop, nor
oven to stagger. Thursday night. And
yet Benny hit him with everything
he had and right on the button, too.
Yet he says he knows now how to
drop Tender. We hope he doesn't
intend to drop him with a stool
Leonard adds that Tender butted
him when the champion's eyeswas cut,
that it was not aSpunch that did it.
An uninterti tionai butt. says Benny.
Maybe so. 1t Is pretty hard to tell
from the ringade just what is hap-
pening when the men are closes It's
Q cinch. though. that something hap-
pened to LeonaFds eye.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
-WASHBURN
| BEST T|LDEN-R|CHARDS

NEW YORK. July SIR. Norris
william, Cd. and Watson NJ.
Washburn easily defeated William
r. Tilden. I'd, and Vincent Rich
ards, ga, 63, rs, in the second
match OF the test yesterday to de-
termine which team will represent
the United States in its defense of
the Davis cup. The Tildsn- Richards
combination won Saturday, taking
three OF four sets.
williams and Washburn, who paired
to form the American doubles team
last year, made the pace SO warm
that Tilden was thrown of form, and
richards became unsteady, though
both frequently made brilliant re-
turns. The victors concentrated
their attack on Richards.
In many of the rallies Tilden was
inclined to poach on balls that were
in Richards territory, with the con-
sequence that Richards rarely got
straight drives over the net and was
unable to gauge his low ground
strokes.
Williams set the pace and simply
outgeneraled Tilden in addition to
outplaying and outvolleying the
champion.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
GIVE TRIO OF TWRLERS
AND SUM in SIX FIGURES
Toney, Veteran, and Benton and Houlihan, Recruits
Go to Boston Cub-Deal Made Just in
.- Time to Conform With Rules.

3An trade which calculated to add
the pitching staff of the Giants has been
of the New York National League
champions obtained the
McQu of the best right handed trers the
for MQulan the Giants handed Fred
handed pitcher
who is
Houan former lefthanded pitcher
the Middebury The of money
disclosed announced