davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SENATOR REED SCORES
PILLOW SLIP PARADES'
Missouri Scion Declares Religious Dis.
tinctiOn Is Anarchy.

tinctiOn Is Anarchy.
By Unitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 81
'This business OF parading in pillow
slips is the most un-American thing
that has befallen the Nation in the
last century" James A. Reed, United
States Senator from Missouri, declared
last. night in addressing the Kansas
State Bar Association meeting.
Religious distinction is criminal
ity," he said. 1T is not American
ism. 1t is anarchy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name Is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists the world over
began to advise this method. Now
careful people of some so nations
T employing it every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Thus the use Of Pepsedent
brings astonishing results. They
are quick and convincing. You
vii not, when you know them,
ever go without them
Send the coupon for q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the film-coats
disappear.
You will realize then how much
this method means to you and
yours. Cut out coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
1t brings many new
effects

Pepsodent does other things
which research proved essential.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva-there to n~eutralixe mouth
acids. 1t multiplies the starch di-
gestant In saliva-there to digest
starch deposits.
Soapy tooth pastes reduce these
great protective agents. Pepso-
dent gives them manifold power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

n o you want to hear real orches-
trail music on the variety
81 stage?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
JeMIsD recipes


lettuce leaf and Garnish with hard-boil-
ed egg.-Mrs. ii. \. Strauss
Chocolate Cookies
Beat whites of four eggs stiT aud
add one-half pound granulatcd Sn.ar.
put on stove until hot in double boil
err. stirring constantly. Then add two
ounces of cocoa. one-fourth pound chop
ped almonds and vanilla. drop from
spoon and let stand onc-half hour in
pan. Bake in moderate oven. Sc
olive oil to grease tins.-Mrs. Albert
Freibcrg
Creamy Omelet
4 eggs. !. teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons
of Windsor Milk. X teaspoon pepper. l
teaspoon Windsor butter.
Beat eggs slightly. enough 10 blend
the yolks and whites. Add Windsor
milk and seasoning. Put Windsor but
ter in hot spider; when melted. turn in
edges toward the center with IA knife
until the whole is set. II desired brown
underneath, place on hotter part of the
stove. Fold and turn on hot PLATTER.
French Omelet
:; eggs. speck of pepper. y teaspoon
salt. 3 tablespoons hot water. l tea
spoon Windsor Butter.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs unit
thick add salt. pepper and water. Fold
in the whites of the eggs beaten stiH
Cook in hot buttered omclct nan until
il sets and is brown underneath. Finish
cooking on the top gratc Of the oven.
Chopped parsley. cheese fruit jelly or
meat mny he placed in the center. Fold
and turn upon II heated platter.
On,elet with Flor
:, eggs. beaten. separately, Gu!
Windsor milk. . tablespoons Hour. y.
teaspoon salt.
stir one-quaricr of the Windsor mill
with the flour and salt mixed unit
smooth. add the rest of The Windsor
milk and pour and stir over the heater
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Election Of Delegates Promises Record
Convention.

Convention.
The Sccti n. of the Council of Jew
ish Women. Throughout the United
States and Canuin. are meeting in am
nual session. for the election of officers
and of delegates to the St Louis Trien-
ninl Convention in November. Present
Indications point to the largest cOnven-
tion in the history Of the Council of
Jewish Women.
Addresses League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Herbert +. Oottenheimer. of
Louisville. NY. National Chairman of
the Councils Committee on Civic and
Communal Affairs. represented the
Council at the recent convention of the
National League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Ottenhcimer wns one of the speakers
on the program that included Lord
Robert Cecil and Secretary Hoover.
Farm Report Praises Council.
In II report issued by Mr.. Gabriel
Davidson general manager of the Jew.
isli Agricultural Society, and agency
of the Baron de Hirsch Founsln ION.
special recognition Is accorded the
Council of Jewish Women for its work
Jewish, women on farms, and
also among the young people. The
Council has established domestic
science clubs. parcnt-tCacler associu-
iions and young folks leagues. in atitli
tion to other activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

yolks, then fold in whites beaten dry.
Pour In hot buttered spider and cook
slowly on top OF stove five minutes,
set in II moderately slow oven and bake
twenty minutes more or until set and
"a golden brown. Fold and serve on
hot platter.
Bread Onelet
. tablespoons bread crumbs. 1 speck
of salt. l spcck OF pepper, . tablespoons
of Windsor Milk. l egg, u teaspoon
Windsor butter.
Soak the bread crumbs in the milk
for fifteen minutes then add the salt
and pepper. Separate the yolk and the
white of the egg and beat until light
Add the yOlls To the bread and the
Windsor MIX and cut in the white.
Turn In the heated buttered pan and
cook until set. Fold and turn on heat
cd dish.
Asparagus Omelet
Omelet. can asparagus. l cup white
sauce.
Follow any of the above omelct re-
clWS. Mike Nnlte Suurct. Auu Hs-
pnragus. drnined and rinsed. to the
white sauce. spread some of the mix
.ure over half. of the baked omeict.
fold over the other half. turn on plat
ter and pour over the rest of the sauce.
Use the cut asparagus. Cooked peas,
canlitiowcr. or rcinmnts of finely chop
ped cooked chicken. veal or ham may
he used in place or the asparagus.
Orange Onielet
\ Rind of 4. ornng.,. . tablespoons pow.
tlered. l egg. sugar. l tablespoon orange
juice.
/, Beat the yulk of the egg and add the
orange rind and juice. Add the sugnr.
Fold In the beaten white and turn on
hcntcd buttered pan and cook until
set Serve with powdered sugar.
4 All products ns,si hi these. recipes
! can In obtnined Mt the Weiton Market
26th and Weltcn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Council of jewish Women
'Oaacers Address Section Meetings.

Miss Rosc Brenner of Brooklyn. \.
Jewish Women. has been continuing to
address n lnr,e number of Council See
tions throughout the country. Her
most recent addresses We're presented
before the New York City Section. and
the Pawtucket. X. I. Section,
Mrs Harry Sternberger of New York
iCity. National Executive Secretary.
visited Canada and addressed the an
nual meetings of the Hamilton and Tor
onto Sections.
Council Calls New Farm Director.
Miss Matlildn Driefns of New York
City. has been called by the Council of
tional director of its Farm Work. to
succeed Miss Amelia Greemwald who
had gone tn Warsaw to direct n train
ing school for nurses. under the aus
pices sof the Joint Distribution commit
tee. Miss Drcifus was formerly asso-
ciated with the Emanuel Sisterhood of
Personal Service of New York city. and
the Normal School of the University uf
Missouri.
Vienna Conference Delegates Sail.
The delegates of the Council Of Jew
ISL Women, who will'at,cnd the Amer
icin-European Conference of Jewish
Women at Vienna. have sailed for their
destination. Mrs. Alexander Kohut of
New York City. sailed on the Olympic
on April 9TH. and Mrs. Nathaniel +.
Harris Of Bradford on the Contc Iiosso.
Mesdamcs Kohut and Harris will visit
many cities in northern and southern
Europe. to make Il study of Jewish
communities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

Mrs Harry Sternbcrger of New York
city. national Executive Secretary. and
Miss Cecilia Razovsky. Secretary of the
national Department of Immigrant Aid.
sail on April 2lst. On the Majestic. Mrs.
Sternbergcr will visit the cities in
which European Councils Of Jewish
Women have been established in order
to observe the progress of their work.
Miss Razovsky will confer with immi
grafton authorities in London and Gc-
meva.
State Conferences Meet.
The New YORK 4tate conference of
Council Sections. of which Mrs. Viii
liam ID. Sporborg of Port Chester is
president. met in annual session nj
Rochester. rs the guest Of the local
Section. The Rhode islund-C Connecticut
Conference held its annual meeting In
New Hnven. Its president during the
past year has been Mrs. Milton Simon
of Hartford. Conn. The Hnverhill.
Mass Section. recently established. en-
tertained the North East Regional Con-
ference of Council Sections which in-
cludes the states fo Maine. New Hnmp-
shire. Vermont and Massachusetts Mrs.
E. X. +. Prayer of Boston is president;
of the North Eastern Regional Confer
cnce.
Miss Hannah Hirshbcrg of San An
tonic. Texas president of the Texas
State Conference. reported very sue
cessful sessions at Galveston. All con
ference gave special attention tn plans
for the St Louis Tricnnial. TO the ma
tional membership campaign. and to the
Vienna Conference.
New Sections.
Additional Sections nf the Council of
Jewish Women have been organized in
and Kansas. Mrs. Henry
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Fish hin..Delly =

one and one-llnlf cups cold ilakcd
fish, two tablespoons chopped cnpcrs,
one tnblespuon granlila.ed gelatin, one
cup boiling water. two tablespoons IT,
mon juice one tablespoon cider vine
gar. ne-fourih teaspoon salt tw1
carrots cut in round slices and cooked.
Mix the fish and capel.s and carrots.
arrange in II mould. soak the gelatin
ia iY sold y,atyr. ndd the boiling water
AND Stir .uiuh dissolved. then add other
Ingredients andspour over fish and set
in ice bax until ready to use. Serve ON
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

Oppcnhcimer IN Bnltiniore. State Super
visor. with the cooperation of Mrs. Lee
Lichtenstein. founded the Cumberland.
Md. Section. with Mrs. Jacob Gottlicb
as president.
Tie littsburg. Kansas. Section. was
orgai,!';"d with Mrs. Joseph Schlanger
NY, its Hr-t president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

Adolph Stern president of the Rou-
Federation resigned
from his post after he had IN inter-
view with the King regarding the re
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

pcatcd pogronis. 1t is said that the
resignation was in the form of pro-
fest against tlIe unsatisfactory atti-
tidc of the King 10 thc problem
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Chocolate Roll

Five eggs beaten separately bch'
yolks and ndd onc-balf cup graduated
sugar. two pounds cococa. beaten whites
and vanilla. Bake in long tin nhoui
twenty minutes on 'buttcrcd parafiin
paper When moderately cool spread
with whipped cream tone-half pinti.
Ice as follows: One cup of powdered
sugar. one tablespoon cocoa. one aud
one half tallespoonc hot coffee. melted
butter and vanilla.-Mrs. Albert Fret
t,r.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
INTERESTING TRIED AND
TESTED RECIPES
Iee-Box Pudding

Make layer of lady-fingers and line
sides with same. using spring form :.
two and onc-half dozen is sufficient.
This is the foundation for the follow
ing Filings. each of which is good
Chocolatc.-Three cakes of German
sweet chocolate. five tablespoons boiling
water: pour over chocolate: melt; one
and one-half tablespoons powdered
sugar. six yolks beaten in Chocolate
one at time; one teaspoon vanilla I;
cool; heat six whites of eggs stiff and
add Ia above: pour on lady-fngers.
Keep in ice box over night. Fill top
with whipped cream. Serve very cold.
Mrs l. Stcinberg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

nominated by the republicans for
governor in 1917 and elected.
Under the now famous slogan of
law and order" growing out of the
Boston police strike he was re-
elected governor in 1919 by over
10000, receiving the largest vote
ever given for governor in that
state.
1t was his stand as governor dur
Ing the police strike that won him
nationwide recognition. When this
crisis developed and responsibility
Tor action passed to him after the
failure of the municipal authorities
10 settle the trouble he publicly
branded the strike as a desertion of
pubic service, and restored order bv
the use of state troops.
President Coolidge's belief in the
philosophy of party government is
based upon his reading of history
ana his conclusion that it is the most
eHectlve method of achieving the
Ideals of democracy. He knows his
Burke almost as we'll as his idol
Lincoln. He has made a special
STUDY also of economic questions
ana one OF his notable ACCOMPLISH
ments IN Massachusetts was in con-
nectlon with the reduction of taxa
ton. He also was influential in hay-
ing placed upon the statute books
an anti-monopoly law and he materi-
ally assisted in a codifying of the
state banking laws.
In physique the new President is
spare, but enjoys vigorous health,
| His hair is auburn, his nose promi-
nent, his eyes gray, his lips thin and
his manner reserved and dignified
lie has but one hobby and that is
study. He devotes all his spare time
to reading works on law, government
and history. Although a member of
! the governing board and a regular
attendant when at home of the Ed
wards Congregational church OF
| Northampton, he is not a communi.
cant. He has never joined fra
! ternal society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
IanlOiue.

Mrs. Mary Young of Bangor spent
several days last week with her
granddaughter. She returned to
Bangor with Mrs. Salisbury on Sun
day.
E. F. Hodgkins of Waltham, Mass,
has joined his wife here for August.
Rev. Isaac Brindley of st. John,
N. B., is expected to-day to visit his
son, Rev. T. L. Brindley.
Miss Helen Small of Gardiner is
a guest of Miss Rosa Hodgkins.
c. A. Jones and wife, of Portland,
are guests of Hiram Emery and wife.
Frank Carter and son Francis and
wife, of Brewer, were weekend
guests of Hiram Emery and wife
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Carter's parents, Rev. G. Mayo
and wife.
On Tuesday evening the grange
had the pleasure of entertaining
State Master Thompson and wife
fish supper was served.
c. Coburn Palmer and wife, OF
Dexter, were here Sunday. Mr.
Palmer has not been here since he
lived here as a child.
Aug 6. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
South Penobscot.

Frank H. Binder of Allentown,
Pa, is at home on his vacation. He
has as guests from Philadelphia,
Martin D. Stein, of the law firm Of
Gaffney, Bauer & Stein, who was a
military attache of the United States
at the peace conference in Paris, and
John Stein, prominent real estate
dealer, Joseph Stein, celebrated de-
signer, and William Stein, law
student in the University of Pennsyl-
vania. They brought with them one
of the few long distance radio out
fits with which clear tones were
caught from Mobile, Chicago, Tor
ronto and many nearer points and
having large amplifier they gave
enjoyment to many of the citizens.
Mrs. Clara Bowden of Sargentville
is spending a few days with her
brother, Arthur Grindle.
Deacon A. E. Cain was dinner
guest at the home of James Mont
gomery of North Penobscot on
August 4.
y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples and
little daughter Freda, of Waterville,
are spending few weeks in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Staples.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hewey of
Bath and Miss Nellie M. White of
Verona were guests of Mrs. Margie
Grindle on August 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

1t was said of well-known English
man, famed for his wit and intuition,
that "he was a great gentleman and
did not talk to score" Herein Is in
dicated one of the commonest failures
among people who, in this sense at
any rate, are not finely bred. They
will score over conversational op-
ponent at any price. They love to win,
and, as they would express it, "to
wipe the floor with the other man."
There are women, too, who are not
satisfied when talking with other wom-
en- unless they can "go one better"
than the previous speaker every time.
"Sparring" is hardly ever agreeable {;
too often 1t verges on bad FORM which
means Observation-Disclosures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
East Franklin.

Earl Joy was home from Machlas
summer school for the weekend.
HHollis Blaisdell and wife, OF New
London, Conn, are visiting MS
mother. Mrs. Annie Blaisdelk
Ralph Scripture motored from
Chicopee Falls, arriving Sunday to
join his family at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John U. Hardison.
Mrs. Nora Seamans and children,
of Woodland, who have been spend
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Bunker, have
returned home. Mr.. Seamans was
here a few days.
Mason Springer and Seth Joy have
gone to North Jay to work on stone.
Mr.. Springer's family is with him.
Aug. 6. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
FEELS MORE LIKE
40 THAN 81
Since He Began to Take
"FTuit-a-tiVeS"
Made From Fruit Juices and Tcnics

One of the happy results of using
Strut tives" for Constipation and
Bilious Attacks, is the tonic and
invigorating effects on the entire
system.
Mr.. w. II. Ostrander, of 1856 Grant
St., Buffalo, NY. writes: No more
strong cathartics or salts so long as
"Fruit-a tives" are obtainable.. No
more bowel troubles-they have
disappeared like magic. 1 feel more
like 40 than 61".
"Fruit-a-tives are made from the
juices Of apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, and valuable tones, and will
always relieve Constipation and
Biliousness.
SOC. a box, 6 for So. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
West Hancock,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Milliken of
Bar Harbor were Sunday guests of
Mr.. Milliken's mother, Mary S. Mil
liken
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Springer of
Dexter are spending a week at their
old home here.
Fred Graves of Brewer recently
visited his brother Calvin.
Friends of Mrs. David Farnsworth
are pleased to see her out again,
after her illness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

Miss Frances Cleaves visited
friends in Bar Harbor last week.
John A. Mckay of Calais and Sum-
ner L. Mckay of Bar Harbor spent
the weekend with their parents.
Charles Sinclair and Miss Roberta
Hill of Calais were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckay.
Mrs. j. A. Mckay, with daughter
Virginia, went to Southwest Harbor
Sunday to visit her brother, Harry
Greenlaw.
Aug g. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
CHANGERS Invited to OrOnO.

Hancock, Waldo, North Penobscot
and West Penobscot Pomona
oranges have been invited to par
ticipate in the annual field day of
Penobscot Pomona on the University
of Maine campus, Saturday, Aug. Is.
The speakers on the forenoon pro-
gram will be President C. c. Little
of University of Maine, Dean Leon S.
Merrill of the College of Agriculture,
and P. r. Park of Boston, breeder of
beef cattle at Jefferson.
Picnic dinner will be served in the
gymnasium, the college furnishing
coffee, cream and sugar. Visitors
are expected to bring their drinking
cups After the dinner there will be
field sports and other attractions.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price S1.25.
-A1Vt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
Birch HarbOr.

Roy Stanley and family have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the death of their little son, Roy,
which occurred at the hospital in
Bangor Friday, following an
operation. He was bright and in
teresting child, about three and one
half years of age, and the only child
of his sorrowing parents. Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon, Rev. H. D. French of
Steuben officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
ALGOLA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them: l0c. Csc. AT druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each boz.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20

According to report on Cana
dian higher education, issued by the
Dominion bureau Of statistics, the
combined registration of students
in the universities and colleges Of
Canada totaled 50,686, after max
ing deductions for 1872 students
registered at the same time in both
colleges and universities. OF this
number 42,364 were Of university
grade, taking either regular courses
leading to degrees or taking short
courses. The remaining 1892 were
preparatory students registered for
the most part in colleges and affili-
ated secondary institutions not in
cluded among colleges.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
KNOWING HOW

A woman-young and pretty
was knitting on the rear car of a
New York subway train, when she
dropped her ball of brown wool.
Away it rolled and out the door to
the track. Distress overwhelmed
her features. ''I'll get it, lady," said
the guard He wound and wound,
and the train rushed on, leaving it
farther and farther behind and un-
winding yard after yard. But he
was not discouraged. Before the
train had reached Grand Central
station, he had wound back nearly
mile Of fuzzy brown wool and
dropped it in the astounded wom-
ans lap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
QUEER WATER JUGS

I took notes while we were at
Epa Of rather curious method OF
drawing water from the communal
spring, half a mile from the village.
Twice day the women went down
in chattering groups to the spring,
carrying bamboo pipes IL feet long
These pipes are made by forcing out
the pith at the joints and held about
five gallons apiece.
When full the drinking end was
plugged with leaves, the pipe being
stood in a shady spot near its own
er's house and used when needed.
Incidentally, drinking from these
weird receptacles was a rather haz-
ardous business, care being neces-
sary lest too copious supply should
gush out when the pipe was held to
the mouth. H. c. Pratt, in Wide
World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-20
EYE THAT DID NOT SEE ALL
Wlerd Tale of White Mans Glass
Optic and New. Guinea
Natives.

The natives of New Guinea, as
long as their white boss" is about,
work well, but if the boss leaves
them TO themselves they very soon
knock off work and have few
words.
The manager of certain planta-
ton had glass eve which, when he
took it out and showed to his boys,
caused much establishment and won
der. Then he had an idea of max
ing use of his eye, writes Charlotte
Cameron, in 1.-TWO Years in South
ern Seas"
Taking it out, he put the eye on
tree stump overlooking the ground
on which his boys were working
Calling them up, he said:
"Now ] go away, but this eye
all the same as mel see if You
work or not he sees al"
The plan worked well and the
manager congratulated himself Oh
being able to take his ease in his
bungalow instead Of having to stand
out in the sun all day. But some
days later he heard lot Of laugh
ing and talking coming from the
plantation.
He went down quietly and found
that his eye had been covered with
an old tin.
Gle no see through this said a
willy native.