davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04

and spent many years in the United
States engaged In fruit and cotton
growing.
From 1895 to 1900 he was a member
OF parliamet for South Meath. He
was married to Olivia Isabella
Smythe in 1907, and is survived by
one son.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

/ tbs. Borden's Evaporated
Milk
q cup salad oil
2 tbs. vinegar or lemon juice
u teaspoon salt
X teaspoon mustard
Il teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon paprika
n teaspoon sugar
Combine the dry Ingredients,
add the milk and gradually beat
in the oil; then the vinegar.
This dressing will keep indet-
initely in a cool place.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Argentina withdrew from the as
sembly OF the league of nations in
December. 1920. after the assembly
had rejected her proposal that all
sovereign nations be admitted to
membership
Evening star., 1923-05-04
JOHN H. PARNELL DEAD.
Brother Of Noted Irish Leader Once
Lived in United States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. May 4.-John Howard
Parne1l, brother of Charles Stewart
Parnell, the famous Irish statesman,
! died yesterday. He was born in 1913
Evening star., 1923-05-04

mbine salt,
pepper and mustard.
Add eggs and beat
until we'll mixed;
then add the milk
and butter. Cook in
double boiler until
it begins to thicken,
then gradually add
r. Set on ice to chill
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Among the Tauregs of Tripoli the
men must obey the women by de-
cree Of the law
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The sweet pea is Princess Mary's
favor.te flower.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

an exchange in Boston where disabled
veterans may sell the products they
manufacture during the long days
spent in hospitals recovering from
war wounds and disabilities
Starting April 10 with a captal of
$1,000 contributed by friends. Mrs. Ed
wards hired an ex-Service man as
manager and opened the exchange in
a downtown location. Success attend
ed the venture from the start and 1t
has put thousands of dollars in the
pockets of needy World war heroes.
The exchange takes all articles on
consignment and when they are sold,
the money is forwarded to the hospital
or to the individual patient at the end
of the month.
The disabled men have exhibited an
unusual versatility in the articles pro-
duced for sale, according to Mrs. Ed
wards. Zone boy makes little canoes
and paints them in pretty colors, Mrs.
Edwards stated. I'm one month we
have sold S75 worth of canoes ranging
in price from 50 cents to S1.50. String
belts, girdles and curtain pulls are
very popular. A very good market has
been developed for a veteran who
makes hand-woven honespuns Jute
rugs for piaZzas and woven rugs for
bathrooms are also favorites. An kinds
of hammered jewelry and leather Gov
erS and cases are good sellers
Mrs. Edwards exchange has been
authorized by the national convention
of the American Legion auxiliary to
sell articles made by veterans in hos
pitfalls of Maine, New Hampshire. Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey
Delaware Maryland, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01


as house physician at the Palmer
House in Chicago until the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war, when he
was commissioned major in the Sec
ond regiment United States volunteer
engineers, remaining with that organi-
cation during its stay in Honolulu.
During the Philippine insurrection,
Doctor Barrett was assistant surgeon
of the Forty-frst volunteer infantry,
remaining in the islands until 1901.
Thousands of wounded American
doughbOys remember the work of Doc
tor Barrett when he was in command
of Fox Hills hospital at Staten Island,
and later when he was chief of hos
pitfalls at the port of embarkation at
Hoboken, n. j., during the World war.
Doctor Barrett commanded the Lee
gion post at Sheboygan in 1920 and
served as commander of the Wisconsin
department and national executive
committeeman in 1921-1922, in addi-
tlon to his work as member of the
Legions national rehabilitation com
mittee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Case for an Expert.

Mr.. Swivel was much perturbed to
find that the three pounds of meat
which he had purchased for dinner
had mysteriously disappeared. His
wife. aiding in the search and noticing
what she took to be guilty look on
the face of the family cat, pointed to
1t, and said:
There's the meat"
'Why. no. objected Swivel, that
little thing couldn't get away with
three pounds of meat Still, let's weigh
her and find out"
They did 50. The scales registered
an even three pounds
"Yes," he admitted in puzzled tones
there's the meat all right. but where:
ne cat g'-American Legion Week.,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

on. Ii carefully done all of the
scorched cake will be removed.
TO dry lettuce quickly for serving,
wash and wrap in large cloth, step
out on the porch and whirl the cloth
several times. This will dry the let
tuce. If time is not pressing, just
hang it in the cloth.
Any chest of soft wood. we'll oiled
once year with oil of cedar Is just
as effective against moths as the best
cedar chest
To clean rusty knife. thrust it into
an onion and leave 1t for short time
When washing dainty white under
garments, add tablespoonful OF sugar
to the rinsing water; this will stiffen
and give them the new look after iron
ing.
Clean velvet with northumberland
cornmeal; rub well. repeat until all
soil is removed, then brush with a
stiff brush. Very delicate velvet can
be cleaned with -four and gasoline.
making paste, then proceed as above.
White gloves may be cleaned with this
same method.
A few drops OF kerosene on cloth
will keep the bath tub and sink clean.
Save all bits of paraihn left from
jelly glasses. A small bit added TO
the hot starch will keep il from stick
ing when ironing A piece used with
the stove cloth will keep the range
shiny and clean it will also keep 1t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Ro
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on it's merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
AUXILIARY DOES GREAT WORK
Department of Minnesota One Of the
Most Active Organizations; Mem
bership Is Strong.

The department of Minnesota has
many distinctive features which mark
1t as one of the leading organizations
of the American Legion auxiliary in
social activities, welfare work, and
organization plans The auxiliary mem
hership of the Minnesota auxiliary is
50 per cent that of the Legion, and all
present efforts are being concentrated
in making that membership 100 per
cent.
unique plan for bringing the
Bachelor posts TO time, has been con-
ceived by the married posts and aux
iliaries" Their location will be broad
cast by radio all over the state Of
Minnesota and tile auxiliary will mo
Billie and march upon their strong
holds, not with sword and gun, but
with the same tender devotion be-
slowed upon the boys in 1917 and 1918,
and will prove to the refractory posts
the utter futility of longer opposing
the inevitable.
The peoples sold last year by the
Minnesota auxiliary members We're
made by the hospitalized ex-service
meh. under direction of the auxiliary
committees appointed for the purpose,
at profit of more than seven thou
san0 dollars to the disabled. The state
disqualification committee made the
statement that the good accomplished
in lifting the morale OF these men by
giving them this work to do could not
be measured in money
Minnesota auxiliary has welfare
fund named for the first department
president of the auxiliary in the United
States, Doctor Helen Hughes He'll
scher of Mankato, Minnesota, who is
now serving on the national hospitali-
cation committee. This fund, amount
ing to 5000 last year, was practically
exhausted during the year but the
committee is constantly being reim-
bursed for these expenditures.
Minnesota auxiliary is fostering an
other project which as yet has not
been considered by any other state;
that of "Neter9nSville" where ex-
service men are helped TO begin life
uicN ny bciIS edSSlSicN III DuS illS idlih
on the installment plan. The auxiliary
intends that this project shall be the
best of its kind in the United States
and will encourage, support and assist
in every way whenever necessary.
Minnesota auxiliary is proud to be a
part of an organization, with a nation
al president who is internationally
known, because of her ability and ac-
accomplishments. and who has given up
all other interests to serve the aux
iliary for one year Theodore Roose-
welt said of Doctor Kate Waller Bar
rett 'She is one of the most useful
women in the United States"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01


speaks French and Spanish and has a
reading knowledge of Italian and Rus
sian. During his spare time while he
was in high school Mosely started and
conducted Americanism classes for
Spaniards in Westfield. He has prac-
ticed the help which he preached in
his essay for the Legion contest.
Mosely was valedictorian of his high
school class and was never absent nor
tardy. Out of school hours Mosely
raised chickens, fired furnaces and
worked in stores until lie had saved
about 5000 besides providing all his
own spending money.
Entering Harvard college last fall,
Mosely obtained scholarship which
pays his tuition for the first year.
'The record of Mr. Mosely is typical
of the high character of the state win
ners in our essay contest" Mr. Powell
stated. The American Legion is
proud of its younger brothers who
have done so much to carry out its
ideals"
State-winning essays will be judged
in the national contest by John J..
Tigert, United States commissioner of
education; e. f.. Brown, former ma
tional commissioner of education, and
S. S. Mcclure, the publisher. National
prizes are: First, $3.50: second. $500 /;
third, $3.50; the money to be used as
scholarships. They We're awarded by
Hanford MacNider, past national com
mander of the Legion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Lamb, Oriental Style.-Take one
pound of the. shoulder of lamb, one
fourth of ii cupful Of chopped onion.
one cupful of lamb broth, two cupfuls
of canned tomato, two cupfuls of string
beans, pepper, salt and six tablespoon
fuls of -four. Cut the lamb in two
inch pieces, brown in a hot, we'll
creased frying pan, then put into a
casserole Put the fresh beans. onion,
tomato, salt and broth onto the
meat and cook until tender. Well COW
cred Remove the meat and vegetables
to the center of the platter; around
this place a border Of cooked rice
and pour the gravy around the rice.
Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Bread, Cheese and custard DISH
This is d good dish for supper or
luncheon: Spread slices of bread with
thin coating of butter and sprinkle
generously with grated cheese. Place
the bread in well buttered baking
dish. When bread and cheese suf-
fcient to serve the family is placed
pour over a custard, using pint of
milk, two eggs and bit Of salt and
paprika Dust the top of the dish
thickly with paprika and bake in a
moderate oven until the custard is
set. Serve hot from the dish. Properly
baked this dish will be like puffy
omelet.
Chopped Steak en- casse 'e.-Put
two cupfuls of finely choppe steak in
a well-buttered casserole, season with
celery salt salt, pepper, mushrooms
and tomato catsup or Worcestershire.
Surround the steak with rice, pour
over two cupfuls of boiling water and
bake for an hour and half in
moderate oven. Keep covered while
cooking. Serve with tomato sauce or
brown gravy.
Chicken Terrapin.-Chop one cold
roast chicken and one parboiled
sweetbread fine. Make a cupfu of
rich white sauce with cream and four
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
-four cooked together Add the chick
en- and sweetbread. cut into pieces,
season with salt and pepper to taste
| Let it heat over hot water for fifteen
minutes and Just before serving add
| the yoills of two eggs we'll beaten and
| one fourth cupful of orange juice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Leaion VIII MAYER Die

Yes, the big convention is over and
we have new national commander
who looks to us like real man.
And the American Legion is safe for
another year. For that matter the
American Legion will be safe for six
ty years to come or In other words as
long as there is one Buddy left alive
the organization will live.-Benton
Review, Fowler. Ind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Legion's ma tional
essay contest on
the subject How
Can the American
Legion Best Serve
the Nation 2" has
r e c e ive d t h G
praise Of Garland
w. Powell. Legion
Americanism di-
re C t or, for his
services in Ameri-
canizing foreign
ers in his home
town.
Xot1nU NTnSalu
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Sauce.-Take one-fourth
of a cupfuI of vinegar,
one-fourth of Il cupful Of
each of orange juice and
chopped olives, one ia
blespoonful of sugar,
one-fourth of a cupful of
finely minced mint leaves.
Let stand after mixing
on the back of the range
for an hour. Serve cold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Of the American
Legion, is a vet
eran of b OF h
the Spanish Amer
lean and World
wars.
Born in Woo
ster, o., Doctor
Barrett was grad
uated from the
U iy ersity of
Wooster and later
from the school
of medicine at the
University of Gin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

ence Il. Edwards
of Boston, wife Of
Major General Ed
wards. who com
manded the Tween
ty- sixth division
in France, and a
prominent mem
Der of the Ameri-
can Legion aux
ilisry.
One of Mrs. Ed
wards most inn
portopt achieve
ments has been
fha rounflino Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

What you fear, you attract. Eiimi-
mating fear does not mean total lack
of caution, but it does mean freedom
from that which would hamper and
Withhold you from success.-A tkinson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Cans and can,ts.

1t is always well to remember the
old saying that snccess comes in can
and failures in can'ts.- Mountal'
Breeze, Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
The KITCHEN
CABINET
10. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)

1t is true that often the things we
hope for fail to put in their appear
ance. but think OF the wonderful com
pensation we get in the good things
that appear so Unexpectedly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Collections.

do you think colleetio- can BIG
made In Europe?"
Il can't say this early replied Sen
ator Sorghum. up to the present
moment some of those nations don't
seem to me to have gotten even so
far as TO collect their thoughts -
Washington Star
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Says the Pessimist.

Married happiness is the period be-
tween buying the furniture and selling
it"-From Snap.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Wise is the man who knows when
to turn the other cheek and When to
knock his opponent down.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

such utensils, as
it will not iinpart
a taste to the
food.
Rub the crater
lightly ov er a
burned cake, hold
ing if so that the
crumbs will fall
a., -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Every man hugs the delusion that
sooner or later he will invent some.
thing that will nuke him rich.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
The Route There.

Popular Quotation Expert-All work
and no play, you know
Smitt-You said it, Kid. There is
a tedlum in the affairs of en- which,
taken at the food, leads ON to Green
witch viIiage.-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Che.
American
.. Legion
Copy Tor THIS Department. Supplied By
the American Legion News service.l
TO AID DISABLED VETERANS
Mrs. c. r. Edwards, Boston, Wife Of
Major General, Helps Unfortunate
Men Help Themselves.

Helping the disabled war veteran to
help himself is the hobby of Mrs. Clar-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
TIMELY TIPS

Use glycerin instead Of oil to lubri-
ate the egg beater. meat cutter and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
He is VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Wisconsin Legion Man, Now National
Vice Commander, Was in Spanish
American and World Wars.

DR.. Edward ]. Barrett of Sheboy-
gan. Nie national vice commander
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
PRAISE FOR YOUNG AMERICAN
Legion Americanism Director Warm
in Compliments for Philip Mosely,
Essay Winner.

Philip e. Mosely of Westfield, Mass,
winner in his state of the American
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

You never can know how superior to other
preparations DIR. Peery's Dead Shot is I'M
9iI you have tried 1t once. A single dose
cleans ont Worms Tapeworm. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
sEAsoNAsLE FOODS

A most attractive sauce to serve
with cold lamb is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
HIS Role.

His Role.
How is your husband at bridge7'
Gle makes a wonderful dummy
Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

W. n. u, NEW YORK, NO. s--192s.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Green Q I've, NJ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
NEED OF RIPENED JUDGMENT

One of thA many epigrammatic
sayings of calvin Coolidge is this:
"Clvilization depends not only upon
the knowledge of the people, but up
on the use they make Of it. If
knowledge be wrongfully used, civili-
cation commits suicide"
Secretary Hughes had occasion
the other day to address a body of
students. seekers after knowledge.
He impressively reminded them how.
under the existing conditions, "in
the age of the motor, the movie and
the radio, which with freedom of
lomotion, novel and easy intimacies,
and the ever-present and constantly
expanding enterprise Of the press
we are afforded "a delusive facility
in acquiring information. It Is the
day of the feeting vision. Concen-
tration, thoroughness, the quiet re-
Election that ripens the judgment
are more difficult than ever"
Charles Evans Hughes, himself.
Is a pretty conclusive example of
the worth of a judgment properly
ripened. Ones fingers would be a
plenty on which to enumerate the
men in this country who have ex-
emplified under as many trying con-
ditions evidences Of ripened jude-
ment as has Mr.. Hughes. And one
is assured he acquired 1t in ac-
cordance with the methods he recon-
mends. Furthermore. it is reason
able to infer that he. in his long
public life has suffered from the
exacting demands on the public Of
fetal which result. as he so aptly
says that "a public officer gives
about one-half his time in contacts
which are really unnecessary in order
that he may be in a position to serve
the other half"
But while more and more emphasis
is being placed on the query whether
many who assume to seek knowledge
in the higher Institutions Of learn
ing are really profited in so doing,
Mr.. Hughes insists that in some way
this country must continue to place
a liberal education within the
reach of the average person, and
this must include knowledge of the
requirements of citizenship and a
recognition of the responsibility on
the part of leaders Of public opinion.
But books cannot take the place of
contact with men,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Maine WOmen's Club of
New York October Meeting

The first meeting of the season of
the Maine Women's Club of New
York was held OF Saturday after
noon. October 9Th, at the home of its
president. Mrs Bertrand L. Pettigrew,
Great Neck, Long Island. More than
eighty members were in attendance.
Transportation had been arranged
for the trip from Great Neck Sta
ton to Mrs. Pettigrew's home.
on the first conveyance in the pro-
cession left no doubt in the minds of
observers that this was Maine Day"
at Great Neck.
Mrs. Pettigrew was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Herman F. Voss,
chairman of reception. and the men,
bers of her committee. Miss Emma
Irish, Mrs. Dewitt c. Reed, Mrs. d.
C. Dorothy and Mrs. q. G. Samp-
son. After the regular business
meeting, presided over by Mrs. Ber-
trand L. Pettigrew, the president,
the meeting was turned over to Miss
Grace Thompson Moore. chairman of
entertainment. The following six
ex- presidents of the club were pres
'ent and responded to their names
with interesting and amusing anec-
dotes of happenings during the vari-
GUS periods Of their holding office:
Mrs Frank S. Tolman, Mrs. For
rest W. Gallison, Mrs. J. S. Fergu-
son, Miss Blanche A. Sawyer, Mrs.
Ada Shorey, Mrs. William F. Conk-
lin.
Miss Sawyer also read an original
room, "Ripe Apples"
Delicious refreshments were
served, and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in making new
acquaintance, renewing friendships
and exchanging experiences of Won
derful summer days spent in Maine
this season.
Eleven new members were received
into the club, which has member
ship of over two hundred. It is the
aim of the club to enroll all women
hcrn in Maine who are at present
living in the vicinity of New York;
and all Maine women visiting in or
near New York are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the club.
which are held on the first Saturday
afternoon of each month from Octo-
Der to April at The Waldorf Asteria.
The May meeting takes the form of
a luncheon at some prominent New
York hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
WHATS The SCoRE?"

One would be dull indeed, alto
gether out of touch with fellow
humans, not to perceive at once
ample cause for public interest in
the world series.
For months. all the season long,
the appetite of those interested in
baseball has been whetted The
games which preceded the world
series have led up to the great strug-
gle now on.
Those inclined to be suspicious
will find little in the efforts on the
New York diamond to excite their
suspicious; instead, thrilling mo-
ments, brilliant plays which never
yet were made by one whose heart
was not in the making of them, in
short the best opponents Of the ma
tional game at their best.
There may be ground for objec-
tons to a system under which New
York team is bound to win the SER
les, but certainly all reports con-
clusively show that the onlookers
are being afforded the value of their
money and the reputation of the
sport is being upheld.