davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Let Cuicura Be
Your Beauty Doctor

Partisan Modiste Rewards Help.
Every year one of the famous Paris
Ian dressmakers allows each of his
women employees to choose a dress
and have it made up according to her
own taste.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

nave, anu tulH al
fected my nerves.
For over two yearsI
suffered this way,
then I read in the
Buffalo Times about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and have
taken it with very
good results. I am
very much better
and feel justified IN
~wos~su~ %ho VanoAa-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

most delicious sweets for the children.
Baking powder biscuit dough rolled
out into rectangular form, spread with
butter, then with scraped maple sugar,
rolled up, cut into half-inch slices and
baked, Is another happy way to serve
the maple flavor.
Plain ice cream served with nuts
and maple sauce is an ice which leaves
nothing to be desired.
Ripe Olive saIad.-Take n pack
age of cream Geese, break with a fork
and mix with two t~ablespoonfuls of
orange Juice; when soft enough to
mold add ten ripe olives cut very fine
and mold the mixture into small balls;
roll these In minced parsley and ar
range on lettuce. Serve wish French
dressing.
Orange CookIes.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, add one cupful of
sugar and the grated rind of an range.
one well-beaten egg; alternate one
half cupful of orange Juice with two
and one-half cupfuls of -four 'sifted
with four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Set on ice 70 chill. Roll and
cut, sprinkle each cooky with granu-
lated sugar and bake In a quick oven.
Be sure that the grange juice is
strained al the pulp when baked is
apt to be bitter.
French String 3eans.-Use either
fresh or canned beans. Melt one table
spoonful of sweet lard and add one
half Of a Glove of garlic, cut in wafer
like slices. Cook for FIVE minutes, re-
move from the fat, add a tablespoon
full Of finely minced parsley, turn the
beans into the fat, mixing all together.
Serve very hot.
Gypsy Stew.-Prepare and cook to-
gether young onions, small new DO
tatoes, carrots and green peas. Fry
a slice of salt pork, diced, add to the
mixture when cooked, and milk and
seasoning to taste. Serve as a vege
table.
Nsua Mlet~saQ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

this may be cooked, kept in a cool
place and served two or three times a
week.
Bran Muffins.-The alimentary tract
needs a good brushing occasionally to
cleanse 1t and to stimulate the action
of the digestive juices. Bran taken in
spoonfuls in a glass of cold water. or
stirred into any breakfast food is
good, but In the form of hot mullins 1t
is especially agreeable. Mix together
n and one-half cupfuIs of -four and
the same of wheat bran, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full of soda, two t~easpoonfuls of baking
powder and n teaspoonful of salt.
Beat n egg, add one-half tablespoon
full of minced parsley, one cupful OF
molasses n n and one-haif cupfuls
of milk. Pour the liquid into the dry
mixture and stir until smooth. The
batter should be quite thin. Add two
tablespoonfuls of melted shortening
and pour into well-greased muffin pans
and bake until firm and brown. Raisins
may be added if desired.
Onion ChoWder.@Peel six or eight
large onions, slice very thin and cook
In four tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter or pork fat until q light yellow.
Add three cupfuls of diced potatoes,
o%ne-eighth of a t~easpoonful Of pepper
and n quart of boiling water. Sea-
son with two te~aspoonfuls of salt, me
quarter of a t~easpoonful of sage or
marjoram and cook slowly until the
potatoes are tender. Add three cup
fuls Of hot milk and serve with crack
ers.
Cabbage Saiad.-Shred cabbage to
make one and one-half cupfuls. Soak
In cold water for half and hour, drain
and salt well. Mix one and one-half
cupfuls of diced celery with one cup
full Of pecan nuts. one-half cupful Of
diced pineapple and French dressing
to season. Let stand to marinate and
serve ON lettuce or cabbage leaves;
garnish with bits Of red pepper.
Though we can't nave all we DESIRE
Things could be worse. I'll say;
See that your labor's worth your hire,
And you'll come out o. K.
Keep smiling on the long, hard hike,
And take a cheerful view;
And If you can do what you like,
Try liking What you do.
Luke McLuke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Ethel-The bride nearly tainted dur
in the ceremony and had to be sup
ported by her father until it vas over
Edith-Yes, and now / hear her
father is supporting both of them
Sheffield Telegraph.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

night and sim
mer until each
kernel is cracked
a n d surrounded
with COOKE d
S ( c h Serve
with top milk or
ere a IN without
sugar. A dish of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

maple trees. Fortunate
indeed are they who may
have this delicious strip
from their own sugar
trees, as the price on the
market is largely prohibit
tive to the ordinary
pocketbook.
Hot strip boiled and
poured over a pan of
snow or Ice until a wax
Is formed is one of the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
The kitcher,
Cabinet
20. 1919. Western Newspaper UniOn.l

Somehow, In poetry. as nowhere else.
there flows along. side by side with
words skillfully used, a current that
: carries US beyond the intrinsic value
of the sense.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

This is the season of the year when
we may revel in the sweets from the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused BY Troubles Women Often
Have--ReIieyed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York; had a great
deal Of trouble such as women often
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
GOOD HEALTH FOODS

Use the whole wheatsfresh from the
granary when obtainable, soak over
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

You can't make a high mark II you
lie down on the job.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Gives New Life to Old Stockings
Cot the Habit.
Such Is Love.

" Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Commerce Department
to Accept Suggestions
of Radio Conference

Washington. April - Recon-,
mendations Of the recent natlohal
radio conference for re-allocatlons OIL
ether wac lengths as means Oh re
during interference will be accepted
with certain slight notifications by
the commerce department. secretary
Hoover announced today. but Will De
nut into effect gradually.
Broadcasting stations will be given
time to adjust equipment to their
wave length assignment and no sta-
ton will be forced to cease use OF the
present $50 meter band unless 1t SO
desires.
"The recommendations by the radio
conference represent a step in ldeal
development of measures for the pre-
vntion of interference in pubhc
roadcasting," Mr.. Hoover's state
ment declared.
"The report recommends making
available all ways lengths from 222
to 545 meters for public broadcasting'
the various possible bands to be as
signed to different stations so as not
only to reduce direct interference put
also to build up zonal regions OF dis
tribution.
"The department fully accents the
recommendations of the conference
but there are a number of difflcultles
in placing the plan abruptly into &C
ton: first the hardship that 1t may
cause to various stations to move ar
bitrarily to new wave lengths: sec
ord. the difficulties introduced by the
ship to shore communication whicn
are now working to some extent on
800 meters and also on 450 meters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Industrial Democracy
to Supplant Political
Says Rev. DIR. Grant

New York, April 1.-Industrial
democracie swill within a few de-
cades .supplant existing political
democracies, the Rev. DIR. Percy
Stiokney Grant predicted today in an
Easter sermon on THE Living
christ" to an audience which packed
Inc Church of the Ascension.
The rector, whose liberal inter-
pretations of church doctrines,
voiced from the pulpit, recently
caused a controversy in religious
circles. today refrained from raising
theological issues and confined him.
self to the statement of his opinions
pm Christian ideals and practices, in
and out of the church.
naturalization of industries and
business" said DIR. Grant, sis
pound to come out. We are going
% have general replacing of poll
zeal democracies by industrial
1emocracies. If l were 20 years old,
should expect to see this replace
lnent realized, certainly in England,
Where they are 80 years in advance
Of us in liberal thinking. Eventually
II Will come about here"
Or. Grant denied that his views
We're Bolshevistic and criticized
those who, he said. mistook his plea
Tor social justice for an appeal to
Bolshevism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Japanese Prince
Killed in Motor Car
Accident in France

Bernay, France. April 1.--tBy A. Po
Prince Narihisa Kitashirekawa,
brother-in-law of Emperor Yoshihito.
of Japan, was killed. and his WIFE
Princess Fusako. Prince 1ashuhiko
Asaka, who also married a sister OF
the emperor. and a lady-in-Waltin@'
we're seriously injured in an automobile
accident this afternoon. The chauffeur
Of the car also was killed.
The accident occurred on The Per-
riers La Campo gne-Paris-Ch
road. The automobile was speeding at
q high rate and had just passed an
other car when it suddenly swerved
and dashed head-on into a tree and
was wrecked.
M. Eckle, a Partisan writer. whose
car was following that of the prince.
Immediately went to the assistance OF
the wrecked party. He found the oc-
cupauts Of the demolished car buried
in the debris. Prince kitashirakawa $
face had been completely crushed III
and he expired in a few minutes. Inc
chauffeur, Victor Deliat, Frenchmah'
had been killed instantly. Princess
Fusako suffered fracture or the lelt
leg and a deep wound in the head,
while Prince Asaka sustained severe
wounds in the face. a fractured Jaw
and a fractured thigh.
Prince Kitashrakawa was the son
of the late Prince Yoshihisa. He mar
ried Princess T'usako, seventh daughter
of the late Emperor Maiji. father oil
EMPEROR Yoshihito. The prince was
SO years old. He was a major or ar
tillery and went to Europe in 1919 LOT
military inspection. lie rcsioeo III
Toxic.
prince Asaka is a major of infantry.
He also is So years old. He is the
eighth son of the late Prince kuni ana
married Princess Nobuko, elghth
daughter of Emperor Meiji. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Sec. Davis Predicts
Continued Period
Substantial Prosperity

Washington, April I'm a compari-
son of present industrial conditions
with those which existed on April / n
year ago, Secretary Davis predicted
today that. with the exercise of or.
binary caution the country should
have "a continued period of substan-
tial prosperity that will put behind us
the whole era of depression which
followed the war;"
The labor secretary also predicted
that with the accommodating of coal
stocks during the coming summer,
there would not only be an abundant
coal supply for all needs next fall and
winter. but a more normal market
price as compared with the past win
ter.
Continuing the statement said:
"Outside of the coal industry,
pessimism rather than optimism pre-
vailed in the other basic industries
one year ago today.
prior to that time. the unem-
ployed had numbered approximately
five million; today that number is
reduced to normal.
zone year ago. the steel industry's
untitled order tonnage was less than
four million tons: today. it is nearly
eight million tons. The former is the
basis Of dull business. while the lat
ter means full steam ahead
1.-THE copper industry. on April ].
1922, was almost down and out as
most of the mines. mills and smelters
were idle due to unsold stock and
poor market; today stocks have been
depleted and production is fast ap
preaching the best records of the war
period.
1.-THE same is largely true OF the
textile and allied industries. April !,
1922 found overloaded shelves with
unsold goods and strikes brewing
which finally involved over 10000
workers before the summer was over.
Today empty shelves. plenty of work.
no strikes and both employer and
employees sharing in the general
prosperity.
despite the threat Of industrial
depression there has been but little
reduction of the general wag" level
throughout industry. and today the
trend Of wage scales is upward Dur
ing the past four months wake in
creases have been reported in prac-
tically all Of the 43 industries COW
cred by the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. These increases have been gem
eral, especially. in the iron and
steel industry, foundries and machine
shops, saw mills. furniture. leather
and paper and pulp establishments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

Mars Till, Ne, April Fire orr
SihatlnG from an unknown cause at
midnight Saturday in the furniture
store of II. l.. Dillon, DESTROYED the
greater part of the business section
OF this village. causing losses accre
eating $4,000. about two thirds of
which is covered by insurance. Water
pressure WAS low, and the fire was
rapidly carried from one building to
another by strong northwest wind.
An engine and crew was sent from
Hfesque Isle to aid the local depart
ment. The principal losses and in
surancc follow:
III. Adelman, DIR yGoods store and
dwelling house loss, on stock and
building $4,000: insurance S35.OOe.
Norman Marsison. loss $4,000, in
surance $4,000: +. NJ. Smith. hard
ware, etc, building $4,000, insurance
unknown.
Dr. w. l.. Dickens, dentist, loss
$4,000.
5. i. Shaw. hotel and contents. loss
$4,000 insurance $4,000.
l.. II. Dillon. furniture. stock and
building $4,000
+. /, Shaw, jeweler, loss on stock
and household effects $4,000.
Guy Wilson Drug Company, store.
building. etc. loss $4,000.
John Shaw. loss on building $4,000
Grace A. Thibcdeau. millinery stool,
and household effects, loss $1,000.
Mars Hill Drug Company saved cy-
crything bat fixtures.
il. J. Richards, loss on stable and
barn $4,000.
+. "A. Sylvester, meat market, build
ing and contents. loss $1,000.
{. \. Small less on office furniture
$500.
Russell 4 Sylvester, loss ON office
furnitur" $1,000.
Russell laSet, loss on furniture. etc,
$1,000.
Lucy Wilson. loss on furniture $500,
The York building was badly scorch-
ed and plato glass windows broken.
The potato houses near the Bangor &
AtooStook station caught fire. but fire
mon saved them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

Essen. April 1-(By A. PD-Fo,,r
directors of the Krupp oWrks we're
arrested by the French military auth
oritles today on charges of melting
the attack by the German workmep
on the troops Saturday. which cul-
minated in the killing of nine Ger.
mans and the wounding of "a others.
The casualties occurred when n
French lieutenant with eleven men
went to the Krupp Works to requisi-
tlon motor trucks for the French
army. There were only a few cars
In The garage at the time, as it an
pears the krupp authorities had a
previous intination that the reuuisi-
Ironing was about to be carried OUT
and removed some of them, ~
The directors arrested were Hart
wig. Oesterlin. Bruhn and Ritter.
iney were taken into custody at thei.
MONIES In Essen at o'clock this
morning. There has been no an
ncuncement made by the French as
10 when they will be tried
Inc French declare that the sirens
at the hrupp Works were blown for
more than two hours after the aarriyl
OF the French troops at the plant
Saturday.
This. they assert, tended to excite
not only the Krupp workmen. but
the inhabitants of the surrounding
a!strict, as wei. and contend that the
directors, even if they did not or
der the sirens blown, could have
stopped them,
The funeral of the nine victims will
probably be held Wednesday.
General Director Schaffer of the
krupp Works today disclaimed anv
responsibility by the directors for
Yesterdays trouble, declaring: The
sirens are always Blown by the men
themselves as fire signal or when
there Is sign of danger of any kind"
ne explained that the German ver-
sion of the shooting was that the
workmen had made no attemnt to Mt
tack the troops, but stones and sticks
1t is admitted, were thrown ut tho
soldiers. Herr Schaffer denied that
the workmen had any arms, so far as
ne knew, or that The Germans used
jets or scalding steam, as the French
allege.
The sirens were sounded as soon
as the troops appeared he contin-
ued, and the $4,000 men of the plant
quit work Immediately and assembled
IN the yard and street near the scene
of the trouble" u
me Getmans confirm the French
assertion that the French soldiers
hred warning volley over the work.
mems heads. but they contend also
tnat there was no interval between
the warning shots and the firing into
the crowds; they say the troops
merely lowered their rifles and con-
tinued shooting. to kill.
All IN etroops have been Withdrawn
from the vicinity Of Krupps, and an.
parently quiet is restored. Essen.h had
It's Easter parade. and watched the
football games despite predictions i'm
the German newspapers of another
pioody Easter" such as occurred in
the past during Communist disorders.
The Ruhr. is credited with MANY
disorderly holidays. The Easter
crowd today. however. was shoced
70 see q rope around the nee kof tho
famous bronze statute of Bismarck.
the anniversary OF whose birth was
today, French sentries said they did
not know how the rope got there. but
they did not seem to mind it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

Final adjournment of the S1st
legislature is anticipated some time
this week, but the exact day is still
matter of conjecture. With many
important matters still to be dis
posed of, including more than 1o5
bills ready to be passed to be enact
ed when the Legislature convenes at
| 4.3O this Monday afternoon. it looks
as II the work will continue nearly
all of the week.
The Curtis Primary bill. the Carl
|fon kennebec Bridge bill, and the
Brewster sectarian resolve are
among the important matters which
will hold the attention of the solons
during the next few days.
The House vote of last Thursday
! Indicated failure of the necessary
! two-thirds vote on the final passage
of the Brewster resolve proposing an
amendment to the constitution
which would Immediately prohibit
State-aid to sectarian and denomin-
ational educational institutions. It
will be remembered that at that
I time the House by vote of IS to "a
adopted the majority report of the
committee on education, Ought to
pass" on this resolve. The measure
will probably come III the House on
final passage either today or Tues
| day
Continued on Page 5-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Announce Program
Institute Modern
History at Bowd0in
(Special o kcnnobcc JonrnaN

Brunswick, Me. April Tho COM
pletc lecture program for the Insti-
tutc of Modern History, which is 10
be held at Bowdoin college. April 16
10 IS. WAS announce this evening
by the alumni secretary. Austin Fl.
MacCormick. Raymond Fosdck, WHO
was under secretary general of the
League Of Nations. and who has
been scheduled to deliver tho closing
lecture in the course. will be unable
10 attend, and the lecturer who will
take his place has not yet been
selected.
MI the lectures will he delivered
in Memorial Hal. and with two ex-
ceptions they will he in the evening.
che program is as follows:
Monday. April 16-brofcssor Alfred
7. Pribram of the University of
Vienna Foreign Policy Of Austria
and Germany from 1902 to 1914"
Wednesday, April 1S-Professor
Pribram diplomacy of Austria and
Germany during the war
Thursday, April 10 - Professor
William 7. Westermann of Cornell.
"Nationalist in tho Near East"
SATURDAY.. Arril II Professor Wes-
termann. Turkey From The Treaty
81 'eN,cS " 'lS Noi'lc' cilSo VI
Geneva"
Sunday. April o2-Professor Rob-
crt Fl. Lord of Harvard, poland at
tho Versailles Conference"
Monday, April .3-Hon. Henry
Morganthau. former ambassador to
Turkey. Turkey during the War"
Tuesday. April 25-Professor Rob-
ert II. Lord. poland Since the Yer
sailles Conference"
Wednesday afternoon, April o.
DR. Isaiah Bowman of Yale. 1.-THE
Balkans
Thursday, April 26-Professor
Charles Seymour OF Yale. THE Dis
indignation Of Austria Hungary"
FRIDAY. April 27--Dr. Isaiah Bow
man, "The Mohammsden World '
SATURDAY. afternoon. April 2S-Pro-
ressor Seymour "The Adriatic Prob
lem"
Saturday evening, April oS-Lec-
turcr and subject not yet announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02
Locomotive Spark
Causes Destructive
Fire at Rutland. VT.

Rutland, Vt, April 1-Fire
caused by a locomotive spark de-
stfoyed two manufacturing plants.
damaged third and burned a
mouse here this afternoon. A stir
M:no snowerei the residential dis
trict with embers and ei-bt sna,,
hres were started. The tota. icsS 10
estimated at $4,000 The D.arrs or
the Rutland Apron Company oner.
ated by l. Ginsberg 6 Brother New
ork. and the Rutlari Eyaporntor
COMPANY. were totally destrovad
me Rutland Sash e Door Comnanv
factory suffered loss from water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-02

Paris. April 1--By A. po-
Premier Poincarc yesterday received
Frank L. Moves of WASHINGTON.
president of The Associated Press
and subsequently authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
Il was glad TO meet the prcsi
dent of The Associated Press. Mr.
Noyes, whose sentiments with re-
gard to France have been long
known to me-
After the long voyage he has
made around the world, | am glad
he has been able to spend some
DAYS IN Paris and so he in a position
personally to inform his countrymen
on certain of the questions that seem
most TO preoccuPy the American
public
Efforts have been made to dis
tort the reasons for and the nature
1.-THE policy followed by the French
government when it decided to oc-
cupy the Ruhr basin. 1t is by virtue
of the treaty of Versailles and in
consequence of the defaults OF Ger
many certified by the reparation
commission under this treaty, that
we went into the Ruhr to bring
about final settlement OF the repara-
ton problem.
We regret that not all of our AL
lies Participated in this policy OF
coercion which then would have
been carried out under less difficult
conditions and made the pressure
upon recalcitrant Germany not only
more effective, but would have has
tened results. But when the occu-
patton of the Ruhr shall have re-
suited in compelling Germany to
make precise serious propositions. it
will be in accord with our Allies that
we will settle the rcparation prob
lem.
However. profting by three years
of experience. during which all
means of persuasion have been
employed vainly by the Allies in cf-
forts to inspire Germany with a will
to pay her debts. we are thoroughly
resolved not to relinquish, i'll return
for mere promises. the guarantees
that we have seized and not to eva
cuate the Ruhr except as payments
are made to us and in proportion to
them. a. g..,t
1T is not then selfish aims that We
pursue in the Euhr. 1t has been charged
that we hlrborcd thoughts of annexa-
tion or conquest IN sending troops TO
the right bank Of the Rhine. Long
H','cc ','Ss Wiiu aoou9f'' i'HS' "N.lhSt
which protest the corsciences of' all
frenchmeh VINO seek only thelr quo ana
the reconstruction OF their ruined prom
cry. nave bech disposed OF. I'm TINS
settlement we cannot ACCEPT any me-
diatlon between France ana HefaahN'
knowing only 100 well that any at
tempts at ncclatioh would only AGRA
waite ana nroiohg inc resistance on yer
many. only direct oiilclai proi'"sit ioiiS
from Germany can be taken into con-
sidcraton.
In have. moreover. natlced with the
greatest SanSIaclloi', III th,. 4Niiit'it,'ti