davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

Chicken Ple.-Cover chicken (after
cutting at the joints) with boiling
water and cook until tender. Add
one cupful of diced celery, one carrot
cut in dice, two large onions sliced.
When the chicken and vegetables are
tender remove the fowl and place In
a casserole, add six parboiled pota-
toes, the celery, carrot and onions.
Thicker the gravy with flour and
butter well mixed, add seasoning,
cover with a rich baking powder
biscuit crust, leaving vent for the
steam to escape and bake until well
done. Add a cupful of cream just a
few minutes before taking from the
oven.
Maple Dreams.-Cut bread In one
auarter-inch slices; remove the crusts
and butter. Cover slice with layer
of chopped dates; butter another slice
and cover, pressing the slices together
to form sandwich. Cut in any shape.
dip in egg and milk and saute to light
brown. Serve with:
Lum Lum.-Take two cupfuls OF
diced cooked sweet potatoes; add one
cupful Of diced apple and add four ta-
blespoonfuls Of maple sirup and lit
tie salt and three tabiespoonfuls of ba-
con fat. Bake in a covered dish, add
ing one-half cupful of water. Remove
the cover and brown, after baking for
ty-five minutes. Bake one hour.
Maple Sauce.-Take one cupful Of
maple strip, one-quarter cupful Of cold
water, one tablespoonful each Of corn
starch and sugar. Heat the strip, add
the cornstarch, mixed with cold water.
Cook until clear, then add the butter.
Pour around the dreams and serve at
once
Pineapple SaIad.-Cook one egg yolk,
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice over
hot water until thick, stirring constant
ly. Cool; season highly with tabasco,
then beat one-quarter Of cupful of
sour cream until thick, and fold it into
the first mixture with one-quarter Of q
cupful of finely-grated cheese. Goldfish
served with sour cream for the white
sauce is most appetizing and unusual
dish.
The virtuous feeling Of having been
saving must be carefully analysed, for
we may be "penny wise and pound
foolish"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
MUST PROTECT OUR CITIZENS
National Adlutant of American Legion
Declares Foreign Labor Should
Not Be Given Preference.

Substitution of foreign for American
labor was declared contrary to the
interests of America by Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant of the American
Legion, in recent letter to the COM
mander of the Legion post at Med
ford, Ore, which recently protested
against the discharge of Americans
and the employment Of Japanese
Iaborers on large fruit orchard near
the town.
eve must be ever alert to protect
the interests of American citizens
against the encroachment Of those
from foreign lands who have in mind,
in coming here, nothing but the en-
richment of themselves at the expense
of our people and of our resources"
the letter stated. "Our people must
be made secure in the American stand
ard Of living and In the enjoyment OF
satisfactory working conditions. This
Is impossible unless the influx of all
aliens from all lands Is checked"
Vigorous and united action is neces-
sary as a measure Of prevention, &C
cording to the Legion national adju-
tant, FIRST in the education Of all our
people so that they may present a
united front against the efforts being
made to promote further foreign i'm
migration second. in the enforcement
of all laws, particularly those designed
to regulate the number of immigrants
reaching our shores annually, or to to-
tally exclude them, and third, the en-
actment of such additional legislation
as may be necessary to preserve Amer
lea for those who are capable Of ap-
preciating and becoming worthy citi-
zens Of the Republic"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

using Judgment as to its richness, by
adding such proportion of shortening
as the usual recipe requires, allowing
for the richness Of the cream.
One or two tablespoonfuls of sour
cream in a soup gives a zest that Is
entirely lacking in sweet cream. add
ing richness and smoothness to the
soup.
Roast veal or roast chicken we'll
Drowned and then cooked with one
cupful of sour cream poured over 1t,
basting frequently, is delicious.
Steak With Sour Cream.-Cut steak
In serving-sized pieces, brown, put IN
to baking dish and pour the gravy
from the pan over 1t. Add sauce, u.s.
ing one cupful of sour cream, two
tablespoonfuls of -four, one table
spoonful of onion juice, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and one-fourth cupful
of dried and soaked mushrooms. Bake
In a slow oven. This sauce is nice
with fish or hamburg steak.
Chicken Fricassee.-Chop one onion
and fry in fat until yellow; add pap
rika. Cut up chicken and fry In the
fat until golden brown, add one cup
full of water with tablespoonful OF
parsley and simmer until tender. Pour
cupful of hot sour cream over the
chicken and serve sprinkled with
minced parsley and salt and paprika
to taste.
.ScaIloped Potatoes and Onions
Put layer of sliced potatoes In a
baking dish, cover with a layer of
sliced onions, adding seasonings and
parsley. Repeat and pour over the
dish enough sour cream to almost
cover. Cover the dish and bake until
the vegetables are done.
Boiled cauIlfIower With Dressing
Heat one-half cupful of sour cream.
adding salt and pepper to season, pour
over hot boiled caulifower and serve
at once.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
MRS. REMILLARD
GAINS e POUNDS
Declares TanIac 0yercame Long,
Standing Indigestion and Re-
stored Full Strength.

"A twenty three-pound gain In weight
Is one Of the things Tanlac did for
me, but that is as nothing compared to
the fact that my troubles are all over"
declared Mrs. Mary Remillard, 80
Garner St., Cohoes. N. Y.
indigestion would scarcely let me
eat, my nerves were SO excited was
lucky to get few hours sleep nights.
and was so run down could not go
out shopping, and even had to have
help for my Homework. / was in agony
with gas bloating and severe pains In
my sides. For two years / was In this
miserable condition, and was told my
only hope was an operation.
Thanks to Tanlac, am like a new
person now, my Indigestion, nervous
ness and rundown condition are gone.
and my friends often speak of my
splendid health. / feel so grateful to
Tanlac am always telling about it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation For sale
everyWhere.- AdvertiSement
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

Legion members budded, and within O
few months Legionnaires In the capl-
tai were invited to attend wedding
ceremony which united the two.
Mrs. McRae enrolled in the United
States Naval Reserve force on April s,
1918, and served in the navy depart
ment until February Is of this year.
McRae served with Nebraska troops in
France and has been very active in
Legion affairs. He is now historian Of
his post.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
What He Was Seeking.

"What sort Of neighborhood is
this?"
Excellent. Some of the best peo-
pie in town live in this section"
"That may be, but what | want to
know Is can they afford to have more
than we can afford? I'm tired of
keeping up with other people. l want
to try living in place where / shall
set the pace for awhile"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

Core some good-1avored
apples and fill the cavity
with two tablespoonful
Of maple sugar and a
piece of butter. Bake in
not water to one-quarter
the depth of the apples.
Serve cold, with or with
out cream.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
Opportunity Neglected.

Although the coasts of Hayti abound
in many varieties of excellent food
fish, fishing is done in a primitive
fashion and that country had to i'm
port 4,509,3S2 pounds of dried and
canned fish last year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
Not . PuoIIIst.

Dan has a lively Imagination and
likes to tell how many big boys he has
whipped.
Under the impression that he was
rather timid youngster, spoke to
my small son about him, who explained
In this way: Dan just fights with
his thinks, not with his fists. Chicago
Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet
20. ls2a. western Newspaper union.1

Blessed are they whose furniture
is so inexpensive or so shabby that
children and dogs are not excluded
from its sacred precincts.-Henry
c. Merwin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

or very seldom is en-
barrassed with such
riches. Countless de-
lectable dishes may be
prepared with sour
cream. One Is the most
delicious of spice cakes,
using the cream in place
of milk In the recipe and
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

Whatever be the origin or extent
of the mental habitations that we
occupy, for their furniture we are
responsible.-Edgar Goodspeed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
A cUPFUL OF SOUR CREAM

Farmers often ask, what can be
done with the surplus sour creamT'
A citv woman never is
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

A baked apple is always palatable
and is welcome at any meal.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
Jokes at an Operation.

After administering a local anes-
thetic, surgeons at a New York hos
pital cut through a mans skull and
scraped out a brain tumor which
would have killed him had it been al
lowed to remain a few days longer
Throughout the operation the patient
chatted with the doctors and ex,
changed jokes with them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

1t isn't difficult to forgive those who
wrong our neighbors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
CHINESE BANDITS
SHOT FOR MUTINY
Seven Hundred and Fifty Chinese Sol
diers Are Killed in Riot Near
Pekin on Tuesday.
(By Associated Press
= Four hundred additional

Pegin = Four hundred additional re-
cruits of the Chang Tso Lin army,
formerly bandits such as those who
wrecked and robbed the Shanghai
Pekin express and kidnapped its pass
engers have been sentenced to death
on a charge of desertion. Seven hun
dred and fifty were killed after mild
instruction yesterday. .
The governor of Hell Lung Kiang
made an official report on the deaths.
The ex-bandit recruits were accused of
insulting their officers while drilling.
They were reprimanded, but their con-
duct because worse. the governor re-
ported. Fifty were stood up and shot
and the rest sent to their barracks.
Later when the governor visited them
in their quarters and requested that
they be orderly, they fired on his par
ty, he stated. Whereupon regular ar
tillery was turned on the barracks
all the buildings were levelled and
there were no survivors. Now 400
others have been sentenced to be shot
These recruits are understood to be
bandits who surrendered to the mill
tary authorities on the condition that
they be permitted to join the army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
Denies Violation
of Sherman Act
(By Associated Press. Leased wire)

Grand Rapids, Mich. = The Maple
Flooring Manufacturers association, of
which, B. H. Whedon of Bay City is
president, violated neither the letter
nor the spirit of the Sherman anti
trust law in an answer filed in federal
district court here to the dissolution
proceedings brought by the govern
ment. The answer also contains a de-
NAL that the defendants of whom %
manufacturers of beech, maple and
birch flooring with headquarters in
Michigan, Wisconsin and neighboring
states have conspired to control prices
or eliminate competition in the indus
try.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
KENOSHA TO PAY
SILENT TRIBUTE
Period Of Silence to Feature
in Tribute on Friday to
President Harding.
RANDALL is SPEAKER

Silence. which will envelope the en-
tire city of Kenosha for tive-mInute
period. is to be a part of the tribute
to be paid Friday by this city to- the
memory of the late President Harding.
This was one of the developments
in the plans now being made for
memorial service to be held here at
the same time that the final rites for
the beloved former chief executive are
being held at Marion, Ohio. At time
to be set definitely on Thursday
either at three o'clock or at four
o'clock Kenosha time-all traffic is to
be halted in Kenosha for five min
utes; the only sound will be the toll
ING of church bells to give added sig
nifcance to the silent tribute.
1t is anticipated that the process
sion will be proceeding at that time
to Library park and at the time set
this will be halted. Men in uniform
will stand at attention while the trib-
ute of silence is paid; civilians are
urged to halt and with uncovered
heads pay tribute to the memory OF
the dead chieftain.
The memorial service as tentatively
announced on Tuesday will then take
place at Library park. A question
arose today as to whether or not Mar
len time was the same time as Keno
sha time and this is being investigat-
ed. If they coincide the services will
start at three O'Clock with the FIVE
minute period as the first part of the
observance of the period of mourning
It is possible that the entire program
will be advanced an hour if it is
found that Marion time is one hour
behind Kenosha time because Of day
light saving here.
Definite announcement regarding
this will be made on Thursday morn
ing following meeting of the com
mittee in the Office of the city man
ager.
Former Congressman to Speak.
Judge Clifford E. Randall, former
congressman from this district, has
accented the invitation to make the
address at the memorial service. Al
the time he was in the House Of Rep.
resentatives, President Harding was E
member of the senate; he is thus pre-.
eninently the man toImake the ad.
dress at the memorial service.
| Factories of the city were planning
to close at noon on Friday. An or
ders from the main Office of the com
pany in the east, the American Brass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
III Take Part
in Liquor Robbery

BY Associated Press Leased Wirel
cage, Ill. Four bandits in an
Mobile late last night drove up
freight house of the Atchison,
"a & Santa Fe railroad here, dis
the Waterman and escaped with
ses of whiskey, although fired on
, officer who surprised them, po-
aid today.
Tile a policeman was employing his
yer at two of the bandits fleeing
the liquor in an automobile, the
pair in the building made their
e through a tunnel. Later two
were arrested and held as sus-
e liquor was said to have been
gned to a Milwaukee concern.
liceman Peter Madigan who at
ted to capture the pair who fled
the liquor, believes he wounded
who, he said, crumpled in his seat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
IJNRAVEL MYSTERY OF
BATTLE CREEK CRIME
Police Seek Light on Career of John
Wells Who is Thought to Have
Killed Two Women.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
NIL nn1tnn Il

Battle Greek, Mich. II Police today
are seeking to learn more Of the
strange love affairs which they believe
is at the bottom of the killing yester-
day of Mrs. B. H. Stewart, SO, and Mrs.
Ella Wells, SO, and suicide of John H.
Wells, 70. jealousy, they think,
prompted Wells to kill Mrs. Stewart,
whose body was. found last night in a
clump of bushes ten miles from the
city several hours after police had
found the bodies Of Wells and his wife
in their apartment here. A revolver,
still held in Wells hand, indicated he
had shot his wife and then turned the
gun upon himself. Mrs. Stewart was
last seen leaving her home in an auto
mobile with an elderly man. Wells
came here two years ago from Okla
homa. He was reputed to be wealthy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
SHEBOYGAN> MAN
TO HEAD KIWANIS
Lacrosse is Selected for the Next
Convention City at Close of
Eau Claire Meet.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
) "


Eau Claire, Wis.-LaCrosse was
selected as the site of the 1924 con-
vention of the Kiwanis district con-
vention during the closing hours Of
the conventions here. The choice lay
between Stevens Point and Lacrosse,
and the latter won out. Otto F.
Fielder, of Sheboygan, was unani-
mously elected district governor to
succeed John H. Moss, Milwaukee, re-
firing; Gilbert A. Cotton of Escana-
ba, Mich, was reelected lieutenant
governor for the upper Michigan dis
trict, and w. T. Darling, president of
Eau Claire Kiwanians and city super
intendent of schools here, was unani-
mously chosen second lieutenant
governor. He was nominated by
Charles S. Gone, Lacrosse, who re-
tired from the Office. The Rev Ray
mond G. Pierson, GAINESVILLE, was
elected third acknowledgement to
succeed Otis L. Trenary, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP
DEFEATED AT MADISON
Miss Virginia Citizens is Eliminated
in Championship Flight by
BeIoit Aspirant.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis. = Miss Virginia Git
tens, present women's Golf champion
of Wisconsin was eliminated in the
championship flight of the state tour
nament this afternoon by Mrs. F. C.
Cleoppas, Beloit, four up and three to
play.
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, eliminated
Ruth Landauer, Milwaukee, six up and
four to play.
Frances Hadfeld, Milwaukee, elm
mated Mrs. A. Harris of GAINESVILLE,
seven up and six to play.
Mrs. S. R. Boyce, Madison, elimin-
ated Mrs. Stanley Stone, Milwaukee,
one up on the 10Th green. To win the
match Mrs. Bovce made birdie 8 with
a 25 foot putt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
Ike Davich and Barbara
7anyak Taken Into Gus
tody on Complaint.
RELIVING TOGETHER
n with Family in Servia Al
yed to Have Imposed on
Widow and Her Children.

would seem that Mike Davich with
fe and ten children in Servia would
enough to think about without
ne into domestic trouble in Ke-
a. But this morning the man was
sted by the police on the charge
wing in the same house, 261 North
street. with Mrs. Barbara Fanyak,
idow and the mother of three chill
/.
he situation in the home on North
street is said to have been most
lid and degrading, and a dreadful
in which to permit children to
up.
COMMITTEE" Makes Complaint.
band of citizens, terming them
es committee" came together
drew UP q complaint addressed to
city manager, telling about the al
d conditions existing in the home,
Davich's family in Europe, and OF
treatment of the widow and her
dren.
ccording to the complaint Davichs
,tment of the widows children was
neful.
lie. treats the children cruelty and
ond description" said the letter,
/ uses vile and profane language.
ne committee suggested that the
wv was not the person most to
ne in the situation, stating that she
poor and worthy Of support but
she had become the prey of
,ch.
Police Investigate Case.
te matter was turned over to the
:e by the city manager and after
Investigation of the situation the
st of the man and woman follow
The woman was also placed on a
ltory charge,
is morning the pair were in the
office to explain themselves.
will be taken over to the NUM-
court for arraignment some time
2.
e vigilance committee which made
original report stated that the
W was being supported by the city
Jacob Saftig, director of relief,
that this was not so. Again in
omplaint it was said that Barbara
ak had been compelled to give up
savings at the demand of Davich
that she had given him at one
$50 which he had gambled away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09

Washington, D. CA swelling tide
of honors bore Warren Harding today
back over the road by which he came,
triumphant to the presidency two
crowded years ago. For him the urge
ing call Of duty stilled in death, amid
the tens of thousands of his silent
'countrymen grouped along the way he
passed in such state as only the great
dead of the nation may know. And
beyond the brief hours of the cere-
mony of sorrow there awaited for
him rest eternal on the soil that gave
him birth.
Down the wide avenue he was car
ried today with marching legions
tramping ahead to lay him under the
dome of the capitol a while ere he
goes back to his native state to stay
forever. That high resolve of duty
had brought him death and with it the
peace and quiet he loved, but which he
could set aside at the nations call.
Pershing Leads Procession.
With Pershing riding ahead, the
marching thousands of the escort led
the way, the steel of their bayonets
glittering above them. Soldiers, sail
ors, marines, and citizen soldiers, sll
were there and behind thea cams tac
new president, still bowed in grief
/ that his high Office came at such a
price. Came also two men who before
! him had held that Office, one to be
stricken like himself and so crippled
lin illness that he might not give him
lself as he would to the sorrowful duty
/ of the day. Behind those, in endless
array, marched the great body OF
American citizenry and the men who
4 keep the wheels of a great government
moving in the huge, silent buildings
sabout.
Military bands intGrspersed in the
columns, played old, old hymns that
stir and comfort. The hush and dim
mystery of last night when the flag
draped casket came to its brief space
of quiet in the White House was lack
ing. But there was no sound or move
ment in the great crowds that lined
the way until that fateful burden
under its colorful, glorious bunting
had been carried by on silent wheels
to be lifted to the catafalque in
the great stone chamber Of the CAPT
toll rotunda.
Funeral Brief and Impressive.
There, in keeping with the simpli-
city of the man who lay dead, the
funeral services were Of brief, impress
sive nature Afterward, in it's place
of honor beneath the dome, the body
was to lie until nightfall while
thousands upon thousands filed past
the bier with bent uncovered heads to
bid farewell to the upright, kindly
man so soon to leave Washington
forever. It was a few minutes past
1000 o'clock when the great process
sion Of sorrow swung out from the
White House gates to begin it's pill
grimage up the historic avenue where
SO many other long caravans of grief
and of rejoicing, of regret, Of triumph
| had preceded it in years gone by.
Tenderly the president had been car
ried for the last time from the portals
of the White House and placed again
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
Foreign Money is
Still on TObOggan
(By United Press

London.-The German mark was
quoted ATS, 100000 to the pound sterl-
ing on the London exchange this after
noon, or more than 100000 to the
dollar.
Paris.-The franc fell to the lowest
point it has yet known today, quota
tions on the Paris bourse were 17.52
TO the dollar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
chigan Makes
riday Legal Holiday

By Associated Press Leased Wire)
lsing, Mich, A proclamation
i late last night by Governor
J. Groesbreck names Friday, Au-
10, legal holiday and ga day Of
aing and prayer" honoring the
ry of the late President Harding.
proclamation that all industrial
commercial establishments be
during the day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
,cused Broker
Leaves Superior

(Ry Associated Press Leased Wire)
perior, Wis. - Victor H. Arnold,
ison and Chicago broker, charged
use of the mails to defraud and
attorneys Jos. J. Lawley Of Chi
and Hal. S. Corbett of New York
Superior, supposedly for Chicago,
as stated at the hotel where the
was quartered yesterday. Arnold
reservation of a suite for Au-
Ia, the day proceeding the date
for the opening of his trial in
court here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-09
BoARD OF TRADE sUsPENDs.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Chicago, Ill. - All business on the
Chicago beard of trade was ordered
suspended at II a. m. today, the hour
of too state funeral services for Presi-
deeA .<arding at the capitol in Wash
iaeton- for a period Of thirty minutes.