davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States,


The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. AL rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The New York pressmen who struck
work need never expect any demon
strations of sympathy from the ad
writer's associations in the metropolis.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The Chinese are said to be close
students Of American ideas. 1t is
hoped that they are not taking Okla
horna as an example.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at 80 cents per month"; daily only, 40 cents Per
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Or
ders may be sent by mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
THEODORE w. MOVES. !. Editor c
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business oHice, 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice; ll0 East And st.
Chicago once: Tower Building.
European ONCE: 16 Regent St., London, England.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

With the hearty sympathy Of
friends and an unimpaired credit the
situation Of Japan, bad as it is, might
be far worse.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Mussolini, in forming his plans, is
inclined to dismiss the league Of ma
tions as possible disturbing element.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

some special investigations relating to
measurement of explosive forces.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
The ssWiId West,

Those western dramas often shook
Our nerves in thrills delirious.
But Oklahoma's gone and took
The old stuff much too serious.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

By saying little himself President
Coolidge finds more time to listen to a
great deal that he finds very interest
ing.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Hard to Handle,

These plutocrats cause a great deal
of trouble"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
''They are hard to handle. If you
don't denounce 'em a lot Of voters are
liable to be disappointed./ And il you
say much against them they're liable
to. act shy about your campaign
fund
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Money and Temperament

Opera singers get more pay in
America than in Europe"
1--WE can afford to be LIBERAL
But do you think compensation can
promote vocal ability?" !,
Sometimes. Even in ordinary life
the bigger you make the tip the louder
the waiter says Thank your
"Chillun,'' said Uncle Eben. "obey
yoh parents an don't ak 'em no ques-
tions bout whether dey done de same
at yoh age"
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Jud Tunkins says the fact that a
law is hard to enforce is not neces-
sarily anything against it. The same
difficulty has been found even with
the ten commandments.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The classic stories of members
who have passed are a source of
much cloak-room entertainment at
the Capitol Former Representative
Joseph C.'Sibley of Pennsylvania, who
several years ago won the all United
States record for corn production
per acre, is well remembered for his
clever repartee, especially while cam
paigning He was once opposed by
a candidate named Flood, who In
keeping with his name indulged much
in speechmaking. He challenged
Sibley to a debate, and characterized
him as "a rainbow chaser" When
Sibley's turn came in a quiet con-
versational tone he told the audience: !:
"If I read my Bible correctly, the
rainbow is an indication that there
will be no more foods" This quick
witted retort spread all over the dig
trict and Sibley won out easily.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Representative Oscar J. Larsen of
Minnesota, In appreciation of dis
tinguished services to the country of
his nativity in preventing Finland
from being Russianized by the old
regime, was knighted by the presi-
dent of the Finnish republic.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Few people, even members of Con-
gress who vote upon the appropria-
tion bill which pays its expenses,
know that Uncle Sam has a Survey
ship in commission. Admiral Robert
E. Coontz, chief of naval operations,
says that 1t is now making surveys
on the south coast of Cuba, east
Honduras and along that coast.
These countries down there do not
survey the waters. The most of the
surveys all over the world have been
made by the British and the United
States, he explains. The United
States has reduced its survey feet
from three ships to one.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House, has figured that it costs
$1,000 an hour to do business, and
this is on a basis of an eight-hour
day. While the House is usually in
session only about five hours, the
expense goes on because of commit
tee meetings, hearings, etc. In re-
sponse to requests from several
members Mr.. Page figured out that
one member alone by demanding roll
calls has been personally respon-
sible for a cost to the House of
$100, 900 at least.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Speaker Giilett, or whoever takes
his place temporarily as presiding
officer in the House, sits directly over
a we'll more than fifty feet deep. This
is the main shaft of the House ven
tilating system.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Washington's first indication of the
beginning of the great panic OF 1873
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

keep stirring all the time. Add
salt, pepper, a little red pepper and
poultry seasoning until it is flaw
ored to suit your family. Keep
stirring all the time. Add water un-
til it is about the consistency Of a
very thick mush. Set away until
the next day. Just before putting
it in the turkey, break an egg into
it and work In well. Z. This also
keeps from having the taste drawn
from the turkey,
Raw Carrot Salad.
This is a delicious salad. and
no one will believe what 1t is made
from. Scrape the raw carrots, put
through the finest cCtter OF the
food chopper, add mayonnaise, salt
and pepper. put on lettuce. top
with an olive.
Pumpkin Merfnguo Pudding.
make as though you were going
to make pie, SAVING the whites OF
the eggs FOL. the AmeringI1e. Bake
in shallow pudding pan in. slow
oven. For those who cannot make
pie crust, or for those who haven't
the time, this pudding is great
substitute for the old familiar
pumpkin pie, and is delicious.
Corn Louisianne.
Put in casserole or pudding par
a layer Of canned corn, a layer Of
pimentos, or red peppers (sweetl
pimientoes. or red peppers (sweet).
sprinkle with brown sugar, Jumps OF
butter, little salt. Continue untn the
pan Is full. Bake in. moderate oven
until brown on top. This. Is deli
cious, and gives 4 new flavor tc
the old standbys.s =
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Secretary To Ford Is
Subpoenaed For
&c. c. Hearing

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued a sub
poena giving the United States
marshal for the, District Of Co
lumbia authority to compel the
attendance Of E. G. Liebold,
secretary to Henry Ford, and
vice president of Ford's rail-
road, the Detroit, Ironton and
Toledo, at the commissions
hearings on the consolidation
of the railroads, it was an
nounced today.
The commission met as usual
this morning and remained in
session for five minutes, wait
ing for Liebold to appear. It.
was then disclosed that the
United States marshal had
been searching for him for
several days, but was unable
to establish his whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
menu.
FOR HOLIDAY
SELECTED
Hotel Hamilton Chef Picks
One Submitted in Times
Contest.

II suppose most people would
feel that without turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner, there would
be nothing for which to be thank
ful, and so in order to be able to
have the turkey. we win have to
choose the rest of the menu very
carefully" writes Mrs. j., H. Ed
ridge, Of Northwest Park. Bethesda,
Md.
The menu submitted by Mrs
Eldridgei was selected by N. A. J..
Lattard. chef OF the Hotel Hamil
ton, from among .he hundreds of
menus he examined as being meri-
torious.
sThe time has gone by" Mrs.
Eldridge continues, when we loaded
the table with all sorts Of expen-
sive. indigestible things just be.
cause 1t was gala day. We give
more thought now to the price and
the food values, ard to whether
or not the meal is well balanced.
With these things ip mind, sub
init our own menu for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner:
Menu Submitted.
Halves Of Grape Fruit
Celery Cranberry Jelly
Olives
Roast Turkey, Dressing and
Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Diced Turnips, Buttered
Corn Louisiana
Raw Carrot Salad
Pumpkin Meringue Pudding
With Cream
Coffee
The turkey dressing Is made the
day before and allowed to get. cold
30 that II viii not draw the taste
from athes turkey. as it is apt to do
n put In the turkey hot. I grind
up stale bread. melt good sized
piece OF butter in, the skillet. add
an onion or two, sliced, brown, and
the bread crumbs. stir well into the
butter and onion until well covered
and brown. add very hot water. and
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
WILL TELL OF cAMouFLAGE
INU S. ARMY DURING WAR

TINS way In which. the United
States Army successfully cannon
flaged their movements Of big guns,
rnachir6 guns ,pfts, and other
eoufpuneM VIII be explained by
Major Ho1afd s: Bennirf1. former
commanded OF the camouflage regi-
ment in the A. 3 F. Monday. No
Nennher 26ssyr -
Major Bennim win speak on this
subject before the Washington Post
of fllA society OF American Military
Engineers, at the office Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Scott, in the Graham
bufIding, Fourteenth and e streets
northwest on this date.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
HoWaTo MAKE MUFFINs
OF BRAN AND HONEY

One-i1aIf clDful honey, one clpful
whole wheat -four. one teaspoonful
soda. one-haIG teaspoonful salt. one
teaspoon baking powder. two cup
fuls bran, one tablespoonful melted
fnargarir. 0he and half cupfuIs
sour milk. three quarters cupful
finely rlEOnped walnut meats Sift
togeelref the -four, ba1king.powder,
soda and sail. and mix them with
the. bran. Add the other ingredients
and bake In creased gem tins for
twenty-five or thirty minutes in a
400 degrees r. oven.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
MITCHELL MONUMENT
TO BE DEDICATED MAY 80

HAZLETON, Nov. 26.-Neal ].
Ferry, Of McAdoo, a member Of the
miners union committee directing
the erection of the Mitchell memo
rial monument at Scranton, an
nounced that the monument will be
dedicated on May 80. 1924.
The original plan Of the miners
called for dedication on Mitchell
day last month, but had to be
changed because the monument was
not completed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN
MILL COMBINE APPROVED

BOSTON. Nov. 26.--Plans for the
formation OF the New England.
Southern Mills, to consist Of con-
solidation OF. q number OF mills In
South Carolina and Georgia with the
plants Of the international Cotton
Mills in Georgia, Maine, Massachu-
sets and Canada, have been ap.
proved by the directors OF the Inter-
national Cotton Mills.
The combined mills have $4,000
spindles and will employ about $500
operatives.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
POSSIBLE |ESHV
.DECORAT||V
TABLE
Best Mays 10 Bring Out Spirit
Of Thanksgiving Holiday
Are Shown.
BY WANDA BARTON:

Holiday table decorations are
achieved by the modern hostess in
various ways according to the
amount Of mopey she wishes to
spend upon them, and the formaiity
Of the meal
Paper decorations have become
90 l6Veiy that many prefer them.
Others feel that flowers, ribbons
and fruits show more appreciatave
idea OF the bOuntiful harvest.
A>tabfe done in harvest coloft11g
~ always attractive and It may be
g1asfed our easily In paper. Cover
90 top OF the table with wnite
crepe paper with e wide turkey
border, finishing the edge with 2
twisted paper cord. &
In the center arrange wreath
OF fan leaves in their gay-co.ored
beauty. They are very naturai.
looking m paper. Then place a brown
paper rope basket in the center
filled with fan fruits, red and gel
low apples, purple grapes, rosy
checked pears, red ana yetfow
bananas and oranges to heighten
the color schenne5
Papiers Mache Tomatoes.
Half red tomatoes of papier nAache
may be used at each plate 20
hold the sailed nuts and papeE
scEaAscro a my GEAR e place earu IN
us-ss - LiaPelnk sleeve. 4ne serVtCs
pa4tes. 10y es 81 paper sP.ln,eu. Yss,
49,, ,ONL.s g sss1l anu rea sslln blsAcA Dsllc
pe rs SsL :. -. 80. ..,s
Ky sacS, y ,nay - ,ssn s = no1
h.ie =. So .,.s,S 49, as+ l....-
I... .,g =. su ~, ny .est naVl1s
.s11,... e. ~, - !. ,,
use Tninf. red aDpIe and yellow
nranres 2 6.
T Tts c,.eas, nav 49, .e,sved In
the naner nus,anIeiE hloanonhs .iee'
cups. The ftaIit i1ffnch serted
through the dinner should have
bits of colorful fruit floating through
the liquid II possible white and
gold china should Be used. or some
kind that 10 OF harmonious coloring.
A Colonial table IL another ar
tractive one from the point OF dec.
Grafton and - al n burr ana blue.
A damask cloth or lace edged
table mat on the polished table
VIII do by way OF covering. A
yellow china bowl of ferns and
yellow flowers ii tbs center Is.
effective, with yeHow service plates.
TrieoISassaka
rr,.. -..,a,, ,,..,,.,. t,,,,.,s:: .,.,,,,
49,. -. 49, -
....t 49, 49,, 49, =, 9, -. -, ~
49,, 49,, s.e 49, -. - - s
81 aas. a., 80. va1l.v
~. .a.s.ss -,sS, $500. 49, 49,.
49, 49, e. :. s. 49, 49,. -. - -
49, = = = ING sa.sa'Ae -
Re -. a. .. !. .,.,,,a..,. 49,.
.. - = - = 49,. - 80.
$500 :, u.s 4ai,,es - ,,.ea s,.o,,IS =. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
DAN KIDS CoUE
(Glasgow Demochat)

Shall we be accused of irreverence
if we suggest that Emile Coue get
together with the capitalists of the
vitamine industry and form a gigantic
soul-and-body trust? In this day and
age we really haven't time to take
our fads separately.
Coue has done a great deal, we ad-
nit. But there are still many of US
who can't place our entire reliance
on "every day in every way" We
want the material bread pill too. So
why not soak the knotted cord of
Coue in essence of vitimines suggests
Golfers, and go to bed chewing the
cud Of spiritual content gentle
massage for the tummy and the sub
conscious at one and the same time.
Think of the advertising POSSIBLE
tiles if Emile and the chewing gum
people would get together and bring
out 'Vitamine Gum"
Come, my beloved, chew the gum that
clears
Your breath of past regrets and Sc
cret beers.
Tomorrow? Why tomorrow l may
see
A thousand fads anew to cure my
fears.
Will there ever again come a more
robust day? A day when our reli-
gion, our knowledge, and our food
are not predigested for US? When
we make up our own minds, use our
own wills and our own stomachsa
wonder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
PLENTY OF ROOM IN MONTANA

In area Montana is greater than al
of New England (Which comprise,
Maine, New Hampshire Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Conneticut) and New York, New Jer
sey, Delaware and Maryland com.
bined.
Yet there are ten cities in the U.
S. with populations greater than the
population of the entire state of Mon
tana.
Do you know that the 1920 census
showed the cites Of the United States
increasing in population sever and
one-half times faster than the rural
population? According to Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace the movement
from the farm to the city has ~increas-
ed tremendously during the past two
years. City folks must eat and wear
clothes and it looks from this distance
that the time is not far off when the
fields and farms of Montana will be
called upon to supply a greater por-
ton of the needs of the city.
Montana with a population of less
than four per square mile can easily
make room for a host of new neigh
bors of the right kind without un-
comfortable c%rowding.
With these thoughts in mind can
anyone be other than enthusiastic
about the future of the state?
Therefore, we feel no hesitancy
in being entirely candid and truth
full in telling the world about the re
sources and possibilities of Montana.
We want many. many visitors to come
to our state, breathe our fresh air,
u scenery, fish in our trout
streams, enjoy our good roads and
20 home with the feeling that they
have been happily entertained. We
want many others to come to Mon
lana, enjoy our scenery, investigate
our resources and stay here to raise
heir families into good Montana cit
acknowledgement Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

under which a consolidation of spec
ial lighting districts would be permit
ted, were passed by the house of rep
r~esentatives on third reading Monday
and have been transmitted to the
senate. Those measures which thus
came out of the houses legislative
hopper are as follows:
House bill 81 by Cowley, providing
for the transfer to the general fund
of the state Of moneys in the state
examiners fund and the state bank
ing fund and the adjustment of the
latter funds.
House bill SO by Rodgers, provid-
ing for the annual payment by
counties of bonds.
House bill 80 by Zuck, legalizing
the acts of school trustees in purch-
asing or building dormatories.
House bill 81 by Bosley, permit
ting the consolidation of special
lighting districts in cities or towns.
House bill 80 by Oker, to repeal the
law prohibiting cities to pass ordi-
nances relating to gambling.
House bill 100 by Lobel and
Schanikow, requiring filing of bonds
by persons making accusation against
officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK


The ~prelenten season is beng
characterized by several pleasing So
cial affairs. Last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson enter
tanned friends at several tables of
whist and a very nice luncheon. Mrs.
J. r. Burgess proved to be the most
successful lady player and won the
head prize while Mrs. Frank Covell
was awarded the consolation prize.
Among the men Fred Rathert was the
lucky one and George Flint the I'M
lucky.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. J.. Sc
version, Mrs. j. H. Josselyn and Mrs.
H. C. Ditmarson entertained a large
party of ladies at cards. The rooms
were very prettily decorated in de-
signs and colors appropriate to St.
Valentines day. A delicious lunch
con was served. The head prize was
won by Mrs. 7. H. Fox and several
ladies cut for the consolation prize,
Mrs. F. E. Rathert being the fortu-
nate one.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Floyd
Williams entertained in honor of Mr..
Williams birthday. Whist and lunch
con were the features of the even
ing. The prize winners were, ladies':
Mrs. j. H. Josselyn and Mrs. H. c..
D;tmarson; gentlemen DIR. J.. R. Bur-
CESS and F. E. Rathert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
TAX COMMISSION
PASSES SENATE

Helena, Jan. 3O.-The admins
tration tax commission measure was
passed by the senate this afternoon
on the third reading with but three
dissenting votes, after the bill had
been amended in committee of the
whole but slightly.
Senator Healy of Park, democrat,
and Senator Paul of Powell, repub-
lican, tried to amend the bill by re-
ducing the salaries from $4,000 to
$4,000, and limiting the provisions
giving the commission the right to
spend in the employment of experts
and assistants but their amendments
were voted down.
The bill is back in the house for
concurrence in the one amendment.
Speaker Crumbaker today appoint
ed the committee to investigate the
coal industry as is called for in a
resolution recently adopted by the
house. The speaker appointed Har-
ris, Hoffman, Zuck, Bergman, Cap
lis, Smethurst and Carlson of Gal
latin to conduct the Investigation.
On third reading the house passed
House Joint Memorial, No. a, by
Bernard, which asks the federal gov
eminent to build highways through
the national forests and the Indian
reservations in the state.
Six Pass House
Six bills, including one drawn
with particular relation to Great Falls
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

Realizing that the time is again here for ground hog
cracks we offer the following: Let the legislature, which
is always anxious to do something for the farmers, pass
a law authorizing the commissioners of each county to
hire a sufficient number of guards to guard each ground
on the animal on the End day of February in each year.
Said guards to be paid by the taxpayers at the rate Of not
to exceed $4,000 per year, and not to exceed Is cents per
mile for travel to and from the holes Of said hogs. Sun
umbrellas to be furnished by the county. This would in
sure the absence of shadows, result in uniformly early
springs and give the farmer time to get in full acreage.
1t might also in time discourage the ground hogs and
cause them to migrate to some other state where the in
terests of the farmers are not so jealousy guarded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

Cuba is not a Spanish word, but the
name by which the island was known
to the Lucayan Indians who were
with Columbus when he first saw it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

knowledge of the compass came to
the western world from the Far East
through the medium of the Arabs it
is believed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

Leaving out every city of a popula-
ton of $4,000 or more, and counting
only the telephones in the smaller
cities and in the towns and rural
districts, there are yet more tele-
phones in the United States than in
all the rest of the world put together.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

The Yule log is a remnant of the
Juut the Scandinavians used to kindle
huge fires with in honor of their god
Thor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

One Of the farm slogans for 1923 and succeeding years
is: lets grow al the corn we can market on the hoof.o
How many will adopt it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

A man who invested SIS, 900 in the Ford Motor Com
pany when it was first organized, got it all back in divi-
dends during the first year, gathered six or eight million
more in dividends during the next few years, and then
as good as having the county printing at your own price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

Link Marsh, of the bonneville Times, says he sees
they have q school for walters out at Portland, and he
guesses some Of his subscribers think he has taken a post
graduate course.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-20
ELECTION OF JUDGES
ENDORSED BY DILL

In commenting upon the $4,000 an
nuity paid Chief Justice Taft by the
Carnegie corporation, Senator C. c.
Dill of this state said that he was OPP
posed to it and that he would intro
duce an amendment to the constitu-
tion providing for the election Of
judges for a six-year term instead of
appointing them for life, as is now
the case.
'In my speeches l have spoken of
humanizing the courts, and shall in
troduce In Congress an amendment to
the constitution providing for the
election OF district and circuit
judges" said the senator. "I believe
that it would be impossible to vote in.
diligently upon Supreme Court
judges, and for that reason favor ap-
pointing them from the ranks OF the
district and circuit judges for a term
of six years, not for life"
Senator Dill received the support of
organized labor at the election, de-
feating the reactionary Poindexter
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-04-20
ENGINE EXPLODES
KILLING TRAINMEN

Two trainmen were killed and a
third critically injured in the explo-
sion Of boiler on q Great Northern
railway locomotive on a westbound
freight train at Roach, near Minot,
North Dakota.
The Great Northern is one Of the
large carriers that has not settled
with its shopmen and the accident is
probably due to that cause. Many of
the men employed by the roads that
are refusing to pay the men an ade-
0uate wage. and now called replace
ment workers." know practically
nothing about this kind Of work and
are following it only for the duration
Of the lockout. when the pay is good.
In the meantime many lives are lost
because Of defective equipment