davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
nations. 1t is also declared
to be the friendly right of each mem

nations. II is also declared
to be the friendly right of each mem
Der Of the Ieague e bring tn tie at
teaticn ~ the Assembly or u. the
u9cN any cixeuln lance whatever
auecting international relations which
firearms to disturb International
peace or the good understanding bet
zen 1ati1ns upen which peace de-
The Covenant of the
1e f Nations ssvs: Should any
Lee ne resort 60 war
N nTd - It's covenant, it shall
y be aesmad,to hove commit
n ~ set e war o~a'nst all other
r'en nss e the Lea rue. which here
by urder takes Immediately to sub
iect II to THE severance If all trade
or financial relations. the prohibition
of all intercourse between t cir ma
tionals Of the covenant breaking state
and the prevention of all financial,
commercial or personal intercourse
between the nationals Of the coven-
ant breaking state and the nationals
of any other state and the nationals
of the LEAGUE or not"
In view of these broad powers to re-
sort to drastic measures AGAINST any
offending member of the Lea rue VIII
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
Capital Punishment Is Lawful and Is
Necessary, Reasonable and Just
By H. B. cHAMBERL1N, Chicago Crime Commits

~ T. p CI1AMbEK1IV' cnfcago Crime Commlsson
Capital punishment lawful In the h
ieve it to be necessary, reasonable and just.
Sentmental well meaning and sincere badly misguided
partly responsible for the rising murder United
they giving Of their attention the
the murderer rather than to his victim.
Another why murders becoming
execution is not inflicted in all deliberate murder.
Let illustrate Illinois has providing capital
for murder The statute also provides that the
from fourteen to life imprisonment In 1921 there 2o
Cook During the period 225 defendants
arragned murder charges There
were sentenced the pentenary the enaory only
sentenced hang In other words less than per Of the
erers convicted Cook county last suffered capital punishment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25

Should memhers Of TIE League in
Euwcne and partisans Fl the League
u this country now turn To the United
States. which is not member of the
LEAGUE and insist Tint II Is the only
power which can save Europe from
destruction?
To be Continued Next Week
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25
Russia's Foreign Policy: Security of Frontiers;
Productivity Increase
By TcHITcHER1N. Russian Foreign Minister.

apart France
RConinen trying all the
on The why from England that England DOM
the and other
that tends bring Aatic peoples conflict with
The Russian has always opposed its when Russian
been under consideration without pacpa
\tion
Of politics Of the world without Russia have been doomed
POTENCY.
But the active policy which they undertaking is
policy foreign policy Of Russia
jecves The security Of froniers the ncrea of
Russia encourages boery cooperation with all nations
she the friend of all
threatened, who fighting for liberty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-01-25

Every Of SUGAR LOAF" rLouR contains When
have Eight
$3.50 in cash order direct tc and will send
this handsome Dinner initial will
scroI In nat
special
with polished gold such
piece finishing
These
Lsss than $1,000 4Nef#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

RESULTS CoUNT-you WIN
agree. Phone your Want Ads TO
MA sn-os00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
VETERANS GET
large AMOUNT.
Allotments Total
Quarter : Million
Dollars in Year
Ry ROBERT TAI.LEy

WASHINGTON. Dec, Z. - Attic
the Civil war ended nearly 60 years
ago. payments for pensions during
tho fiscal year 1898 were the greatest
IN tho history OF the nation.
This Is shown by comparison OF the
annual report OF the United States
Pension bureau. issued today. with
records OF the past. Death Is de-
creasing the number of pensioners,
hut the amount Is going up, duo TO
larger allotments.
Exactly $s6S,oi2.5o0 was paid out
for pensions In 1898. MS compared
with $s5s.S07,5Ss in 1929 and $685..
sts.Sfs in Ni9si. the former high
mark. The number OF pensioners
on the rolls was 5S9.756 In 1898, 6iT,-
ole IN 1899 and 56s.oss in 1921.
All this does not include payment
OF soldiers claims arising from tho
World War. as all tho iatter-with
few trivial eSceptions-are ham
died by the Veterans bureau. which
costs an additional si0o,0oo.ooo q
year.
OF the sse.T5s on the 1898 Pension
bureau rolls, ieS.sSs were Civil war
veterans, eet,sso were Civil war
widows. ss.sss were Spanish war vet.
GRAMS and Si.i6T were Spanish war
widows. There are yet on the pen.
sion rolls 40 soldiers OF the Mexican
war and 40 widows whose husbands
served In the War OF 1912.
Since its establishment In 1920.
the Pension bureau has paid out
81. soc. s56.s2i. OF which sass. tos,s si
has been paid out on account OF the
Civil war and sio5.53s.+ss on &C.
count OF the war with Spain.
During the past year. 25.f5e Civil
war veterans died as against 25.0S2
10 the previous year. Yet tho net
decrease in the number OF Civil war
pensioners was only 24.sTo. as new
pensioners were added.
Tho average value OF Civil war
pension Increased from s3s4 IN 1916
to SAL In 1898. due 10 increased al
lotments-
Pensions range all the way from
a minimum Of Sc a month up 20
s4is.sT month. which Is allowed
the widow OF President Roosevelt
under a special act OF congress.
The government. OF course, pays
Civil war pensions only 20 Union
army veterans and their dependents.
A few southern states care for their
Confederate veterans and widows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Wanted in East;
Man Found Here

Murray Rieffer. iss s2d ave-.
wanted in New York for alleged
violation OF the postal laws. was
taken into custody by department,
OF justice officials Thursday on a
fugitive complaint. His bond was
fixed at $4,000 when he was taken
before Z. $. Commissioner A. c.
Bowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

oil.burnlng vessels arc disastrous
20 fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
nounccd today are.

nounccd Today nrel
American Laundry Machinery Co.
Hans Damn. Leonard Daniels. Eagle
Cafe. ]. q. Fenton. T.. 4. Gnl. Lake
Union Brick and Firoprooflng Co.
Lowman Hanford Co. III. II. Man.
ny. Martin a Eckmann. the ]. A.
McEaehcrn Co. Inc. chas. =. Miller.
Clara a. Piper. Rises optical Co.
c. J. smith. u. q. spangler. @. IL.
Thompson. inc. White Lunch sya.
tom. A. J. leach. J. Fred Braid. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Rebellion Ended so Years Ago. Yet Civil War Pensions SET Record
800 Attendance at
Father, Son Dinner

speoohoa by ]. J.. OreenwclI, Tor
tho fathers, and Dennis Murray.
representing tho sons. featured the
fathcr.and.son banquet at the Queen
Ammo high school Thursday eve.
ming. AZ which nearly SEQ wore
present. Additional addresses, a
tandem chalk talk and number OF
amusing stunts rounded out the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
500 Contribute in
Advertising CITY

with ,oday's pledges 10 tho spe-
clal $4,000 national advertising
fund being raised by the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce to attrae,
tourists and settlers here In 1924.
tho total number OF subscribers
passed the 500 mark.
Those whose pledges were mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Prevent Influenza

Tho Toxic and Laxative Efnnct Of
Laxative BROMO QUISINE Tab
let's will keep tho system In
healthy condition and thus ward off
all attacks OF Colds. Grip or In
fluenza. The box bears tho sigma
ture OF T.. w. Grove. soc.--Adycr-
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

All fully lined In satin de chine.
lingctto or highly mercerized fab
RIGS. Incinded are side-tie styles,
button fnstcnings. heavy chain
stitch trim.
IN BLACK AND BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
New Rest Room Is
Memorial to Girl

As q mark OF respect for the
memory OF Miss Effie Eggenbergrr.
teacher In tho Lowell school. who
died last summer. the Lowell Moth
ers club presented the faculty OF
tho school with a furnished rest
room Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Arctic Club Plans
for Dinner.Dance

A dinnor.dnnce viii DO given BY
the Arctic club entertainment com.
mitteo in their main dining room
Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Second Avenue at Spring Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Taylor New Head
Of Vets Order

Succeeding n. II, stanord Roy @.
Taylor was elected commander OF
Fortson-T hygoson post United
Spanish War Veterans. at tho an
nual election held at Roosevelt hall
Thursday evening. Guy NJ. Par
mnlco was named senior Vice prcsl-
dent. Walter ciough. junior yico
president: w. II. Fairbanks. Off
Ger OF tho day; J. A. Carson. Off
cor OF tho guard and y. o. shubert.
trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

A glove for controlling night trat.
flc. with an electric lamp which can
be mads 10 show red or green
light by pressure with the fingefA
has been designed by a Plymouth
tEngl policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Emlgranis assisted under the Brit.
ish empires settlement net number
TO date 92.47D TO Australia, 1902 20
New Zealand, and 1851 20 Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

w. Carroll. city Transfer and ssor'
age Co, Doran Brass Foundry CO..
william Halloran. q. y. Harden.
berg. Leonard a. Mason. Mumford
d beck. Frank II. Paul. A. II. Reid
A Co. and J. nohlff,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
ROUNIANIAN JEWISH SETTLE
NIENT REACHED

Bucharest. The Roumaninn uni
yersities. the scenes of the recent anti
Jewish outbreaks. Which We're closed
in consequence of the disturbances
will lie reopencd March u, it was an
nounced today.
Pending an arrangement for obtain
ing Jewish corpses for dissection for
the anatomy classes of the medical
schools. the issue which contributed to
the recent disturbances. Minister of
Education Anghelescu has advised the
Jewish strdeits to absent themselves
from t. 6 classes.
Tie Il manian officials have also
promised 20 reiease the agitators who
were arres ii following the trouble. on
condition that /" of the 'tUlcnts pledge
themselves 20 c.i1tinuc tn preserve the
order marking the last fortnight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
NO STARVATION NOW IN RUSSIA

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
New Starvation in Russia is
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Eierkuci,en.

Pour onc-half cup OF water on one
quarter cup of matZoth meal, add one
teaspoon of salt and beat the yolks of
four eggs very light. ad 10 the meal
mixture. let stand five minutes Beat
into the yolk mixture. Drop mixture
by spoonsfuls in small cakes ON hot
CREASED spider. Turn when brown and
brown ON other side. Serve with sugar
jelly or preserves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Cinnamon Sticks.

Crate onc-half pound of almonds. beat
the whites of -four eggs To stiff froth,
add gradually one pound of pulverizcd
sugar and II tablespoon of cinnamon
Roll out This dough into half-iingcr
lengths and about as thicl, ns your lit
tie finger. Bake. and when done ice
each one with boiled frosting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
1GMISb RECIPES


creamed yolks and sugar add two table
pinch of salt. and one teaspoon of va
nillu. then mix in the ground walnuts.
Fold in gently the beaten whites. Bake
three-quarters of an hour
Biscuits.
Sift together one-half cup of matzoth
meal and one fourth cup of potato flour
Add one-half cup of sugar, one-fOurth
cup of chopped almonds and two eggs.
sugar. Cut and bake on CREASED tins in
Il hot oven.
Lemon Preserves.
Take seven lemons, slice thin and re-
cs. fasten ends. lay them in Il pan with
water: boil IL short time. remove the
lemon. pour off water: cook two pounds
of large raisins. put in the lemon and
let cook until the syrup is thick.
Candied Peel.
Lemon and orange peel If saved can
lie put to excellent use. Take out the
greater portion of the white inside :
throw the rinds into boiling water and
simmer gently for twenty minutes.
Drain. weigh. and take II pound of sugar
10 every pound of peel. Put alayer
of sugar and II layer of fruit into the
preserving kettle: stand il over II slow
fire until the sugar melts. When melted,
cook slowly until the rinds are trans
parent. Lift them out drain them and
rhen nearly dry roll in granulated
sugar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Chrimsel, or Sweet Balls.

ed ,Sift one cup of matZoth meal in n
bowl. stir into il one cup of boiling
soup stock or wine. When mixed add
one teaspoon of chopped almonds. one
teaspoon of sugar punch of salt and
the yoiks of four eggs well beaten then
eggs and fry by tablespoonfuls in boil
ing goose grease. Sprinkle with DOW
dcred sugar and serve with wine Saucc
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Potato Pudding.

stir the yolks of -four eggs with n cup
Of sugar, add four tablespoons of
hlanchcd aud pounded almonds, and
CRATE in the peel of II lemon. And also
lis juice. Have ready half II pound
of grated POTATOES which nave been
cooked the day previous. Last add the
sliffly y.beaten whites. Add one teaspoon
of salt. Grease your pudding dish well,
pour in the mixture and bake. Set in Il
pan of boiling water in the oven. The
water in the pan must not reach high
cr than half way up the pudding form.
Time required. half an hour. When
done turn out on IL platter Serve with
II wine or chocolate sauce. lou may
bake this pudding in an iron pudding
form without setting it in tie boiling
Mutpr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Preparing for Passover
Noodles CFrom Potato MeaD

Take three eggs. beat until n light
yellow and add one-half cup of potato
flour and one-half cup Of winter. beat
well. Heat a frying pan, grease well
and pour in the batter; fry in thin
leaves or WATERS Cool. cut thin ns
noodles. Just before serving soup.
strain, then let it come to II boil and
add nodes and let soup again come
TO boil. and serve.
Noodles F'rOm Mat1o.h MeaD
Add one-cighth teaspoon of salt To
two eggs. beat slightly. stir in two
tablespoons of matzoth meal. Heat II
little fat in spider, pour i'll egg mix
ture: when cooked on one side turn
ON the other. Roll the pancake and
cut into boiling soup before serving.
Matzoth Meal Balls.
Beat one tablespoon of chicken
schmalz till quite white; pour one cup
of boiling wafer over one egg. Add il
To the dripping; stir these together
then add the flour. seasoning, II little
chopped parsley. ginger. pepper and
salt. and enough matzoth meal To form
into small balls the size of II marble.
Drop these into the boiling soup and
cook about fifteen minutes. Test one
in boiling water and if it boils apart
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Cake With Walnuis.

Cream together the yolks OF five eggs
and onc-hnlf pound of powdered sugar
weigh one pound of walnuis before
shclling: when shclled. grind TO the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Almond MacaroOns

one pound Of almonds ground fine.
one and one-half pounds of powdered
grated rind of two lemons. Beat the
whites of eggs to Il snow. add the sugar
and the grated lemon rind and aim
onds; mix it well toscthGr. Grease II
very thin paper with olive oil sprinkle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

some powdered sugar over it. place ON
Il tin. From the cakes and place them
Il little distance from each other and
bake in very moderate oven. When
done let them cool before you touch
them
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Il thing OF The past. Herbert Hnorcr
aid yesterday following meeting If IL
Ara. Credit is needed buj not grain.
he declared.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Beet Preserves.

Cut bccts in StrirS like noodles. wash.
cook in wsIirr une-half hour To three
pounds of bcetS take one pound OF
honey and one pound of sugar. When
the bcets have cooked on slow fire
until white. strain on and add the
honey. Lei cook well and add sugar !;
cook. add white ginger To taste. stirring
continually. add one-quarter pound of
almonds. cut in slices: one-quarter of
an hour before done. mix. and when
the heets brown put in iars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Egg Marmalade.

Make II thick syrup by disSclving one
pound OF sugar in one-half pint of
water over the fire. adding one ounce of
clarifying. Take the saucepan on the
fire and when these contents have he
come moderately cool stir in carefully
the wcll-beaten yolks of twenty eggs,
1t will need rather prolonged stirring
TO blend the eggs with the syrup. Now
flavor with vanilla or wine and cook
over n slow fire, stirring constantly and
taking great care that the mixture does
uot buru
, 1923-05-06
BUICK DEALERS
PLAN MEETINGS

Charles w. Churchill. director of
sales of the Buick Motor company,
Is to be the principal speaker at a
series of ~get-together meetings of
Buick dealers to be held next week In
Lincoln. Denver. Salt Laks City.
and Kansas City. Mo.
Judging from the responses recety'
ed by the local Buick representatives
at each of these points. the states
visited will be represented practically
TO 4 man to hear Mr.. Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill has at his tongues
end all the inspiring details OF the
great Buick record of production and
sales that has amased the business
world since last August. He will tell
how all daily, weekly and monthly
records have bee ehattsred and will
present the results OF nationwide
surveys which indicate = continuance
OF the present prosperous conditions.
Mr.. Churchill 10 . we'll known fig
ure In tho industry in which he has
played a prominent part for more
than twenty years. During that time
he was for yesfs n OF tho most
active and conspicuous executives OF
thu National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. The announcement last
cate OF u. 7. Strong. general sales
nag OF the Buick Motor com.
psny. was heraldsd Throughout mo.
tondom as the acquisition by Buick OF
another AGO."
, 1923-05-06
RAY HARR0uA SECURED
BY LINCOLN PRODUCTS
COMPANY OF cHIClG0
The Lincoln Products company OF

The Lincoln Products company Of
Chicago. manufacturers of Lincoln
nhock %ah.orbers. has announced the
appointment of Ray Harroun as man.
sger Of their factory equipment divl-
s on with headquarters at Detroit,
Mich.
Harroun is widely known in the
nutomotiye industry beth rs an en-.
glneer INT as a former racing driver.
Back in 1911 he leaped into fame by
winning the indianapolis sweepstakes
with k,s Marmon Wasp.
HIS victory was the more notable
bscauge he drove the entire race
alone; tie first time that one man
had t:.umphed in this great classic,
without a mechanic on HI seat be.
side MN.
II is interesting 20 note tina.
Tommy Milton has declared his In.
tention OF entering the indianapolis
event this year IN a r.ngle-seated
Miller. and that other drivers nave,
intlmated they VIII follow the *.
ample set by I%iarroun twelve years
ago.
The Marmon "wasp" which Har
roun p!!o;ed wes also the irst raclns
cars TO be- equipped with shock alb
aorbers, we sets being used.
Il have always been interested In
shock absorber equipment" said Mr..
Harroun in an interview, "and !
have always felt that II Inns been
neglected for touring use. Every.
thing Csc has been done 10 make
driving comfortable, but shock ab.
forbcrs, essential 10 smooth, easy
travel, have beer too often over.
locked. l welcome my connection
with the Lincoln Products company,
because l nave carefully investigated
the constructor OF Lincoln shock alb,
sorbers both from a technical and
practical viewpoint. and l am con
WINGED they are c genuine boon 90
motorists"
, 1923-05-06
WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr.. X. K. ArIIburn OF Chicago han
invented a new punctureproof inner
tube which. IN actual test, was
punetured 500 times without the loss
of any air. Increase your mileage
from 10000 TO 20. 900 miles without.
removing this wonderful tube from
the wheel n tho beauty of It all is
that this new puncture-proor tubs
costs no more than the ordinary
tube, and makes riding a real pleas
pure. You a write Mr.. X. X. MIL.
burn at $50 West 4Tth st.. Chicago,
ms he wants them Introduced every.
where. Wonderful opportunity for
agents. II interested write him to-
bay@Advertisement
, 1923-05-06

"Our engineers have followed the
principle that brakes cannot be too
positive in action nor can they be
Controlled too easily. It is even more
for q car to have a good
stopper than an efficient starter. In
our final inspection. we arc overly
in nj braking tests. I am
sure that we have provided
against n such emergency.
The brakes Of the Columbia Six arc
unusually large for n car of its
, 1923-05-06

weight. The service brake drums on
the rear wheels measure IA inches
which Is a considerable oversize
These brakes are very positive in
action. and are easily adjusted and
kept in condition.
, 1923-05-06

Bed davenport suites at less none
at Graham Shields Furniture Co
Save $50. You can save at this stor
, 1923-05-06

feel" continued Mr.. Bayerline. that
we need ever blame ourselves for in
Jury to a Columbia owner through
the failure of his brakes to func-
ton"
, 1923-05-06
SAFETY FEATURE OF
COLUMBIA LIGHT SIX
CAREFULLY ADJUSTED

Every automobile manufacturer"
says J. C. Bayerllne. president OF the
Columbia Motors company" assumes
the responsibility for the safety OF
, 1923-05-06
Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOU q Necessity

thousands of people when he places a
motor car or the market.
This responsibility can cuiy DO
fully lived up to by exercising the
utmost care in construction-in
, 1923-05-06

providing a wido margin of safety
throughout the car.
In building the Columbia Six we
have devoted unusual care to the
brak!ng system. I do not want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-22
MIKE is SOME SWELL
IN MANNER OF DRESS
The Mines to Make Annual Visit to
Murat Monday

Marilyn Miller has nothing on
Mike" Ames Of the University Of
Michigan. who is appearing in Cot
ton Stockings" the two-act musical
comedy in which more than seventy
five students play.
Mike" who is assisted by three
choruses. viii appear at the Murat
Monday night.
He has eight complete changes of
costumes in the show and appears in
songs. dances and in a musical come
dy. all Of which were originated for
the star. Ames also played as the
leading feminine actress" in last
years University Of Michigan musical
comedy, In and Out"
Just as Mike" won all the hearts
Of the students back at Ann Arbor so
like Eltinge and Norman, he wins the
hearts of all the audiences he plays
to. Mike" is said by r. j. McLaugh-
lin, dramatic critic of the Detroit
News. ito have a piquant profile
taperlng arms. a figure Of delicacy
and a back that puts the celebrated
possession Of Kitty Gordon to shame. q"
"He is a lovely authentic lady" says
the critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-22
'Loyalties'
Booked

John GaIsworthy's drama. Loyal
ties" which created so much talk I'm
New York last season that it remained
for thirty weeks at the Gaiety, viii
be presented by Charles Dillingham; at
English's the week OF Jan. Z. with
the original cast intact.
Telling the story OF a crime and
its detection in a manner wholly apart
from the familiar mystery play, Gals
worthy's play was pronounced the
best Of the season last year by the
Broadway reviewers.
The cast includes James Dale,
Charles Quartermain. Victor Tandy,
Wilfrid Seagram. Henry Morrall, Her
bert Funston. Henry Carv1n, Deering
Wells. Murray Stephens, Harry Dorm
ton. Ottola Nesmith. Cynthia Latham
and Mary Forbes.