davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

honey, one cupful of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of sweet cream, and boil to
the soft-ban stage. (When a drop Is
put into cold water it may be gathered
in the fingers in a soft ball) Add a
teaspoonful of vanilla just before tax
ing off the fire. Pour into a creased
pan, having the sirup a half-inch or
more deep. When cool enough. mark
off into squares and wrap in paraffin
paper. If chocolate is wanted add one
tablespoonful of melted chocolate to
the mixture with the vanilla. stirring
1t in well.
Honey and Tar Cough Candy.-Boil
two handfulS of green hoarhound in
two quarts of water down to one quart (:
strain and add pint of honey. a table
spoonful of lard and tar. Boil until a
candy is formed Pour out into a
creased dish and mark off into small
squares. Begin with a very small piece
and increase the amount. This is an
excellent cough candy.
Walnut creams.-Take one cupful
each of brown sugar and honey and
one-half cupful of sweet cream Cook
to the soft-ball stage, stir in two table
spoonfuls of butter and, just as ii is
taken from the fire. add a teaspoonful
Of vanilla and one cupful of chopped
walnut meats Stir and pour out into
buttered tin to cool. Mark into
squares when cool enough.
BARRIERS Honey candy.-Take one
quart of honey, one cupful Of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar. Boil
until it makes hard ball when
dropped into cold water. then add one
teaspoonful of soda. Pour into but
tered pans to cool. Omit the soda and
vinegar and the candy win pull nicely.
Butterscotch.-Take one cupful OF
butter, two cupfuls each of sugar and
extracted honey, one teaspoonful Of
cinnamon. Boil ten minutes; pour into
buttered pan and, when cool, mark
off into squares.
Craekerjack.-Take one cupful of
brown sugar, one cupful of honey; boil
until it hardens when dropped into cold
water. Remove from the fire; add one
half teaspoonful of soda. Stir in all
the popcorn or pulled rice it will take:
spread in a creased pan and. when
,ool, mark into squares.
NA.. hlesr,ssQ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
PILES
sufferer FeeIs Ike New Man

Brooklyn Sufferer Feels Like New Man
Conrad Stoebener, 1877 Linden
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y, writes-"Suf-
fered from piles for ten years. Have
tried several remedies. but to no avail.
Finished taking the first bottle OF
Colac and felt like a new man.
COLAC PILE PILLS are not a ca
thartic. They speed up circulation in
lower bowel and drive piles away. Do
away with salves. suppositories, oper-
ations Colac is only 60c at druggists,
or Csc postpaid plain wrapped from
Colac Chemical Co., Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

lar value treat
ing colds and
coughs and Civ
ing strength to
ward off the
danger of catch
ing cold. The
basis Of Father
Johns Medicine
has always been
cod liver oil
combined with
other elements
which S o 0 t b e
and heal the
breathing tract.
At the sa m e
time nourishing
fnnd elements
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

there is no need
to worry about
Christmas giving
for there are many
friends In the cir
Gle Of our ac-
quaintance W h 0
would be delight
ed with such
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

A green salesman had been turned
loose on the drug trade. He hadn't
been out long when he struck an en-
terprising shop doing business as the
Hygeia Pharmacy. The salesman had
been drilled in approach methods and
instructed not to lose any time. So
when the genial proprietor came for
ward to inquire his business, he spoke
up briskly: Kindly let me see Mr..
Hygeia.'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

easily solved. A
card or two of
honey is a present
that few will not
appreciate.
Ho ey Cara
meis. - Take a
cupful of the best
favored extracted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
The Kitchen
Cabinet

1t has been said of the Prophet
Daniel that he went with greater
willingness to the den of lions be-
cause he knew that ne would not
be called upon for an after dinner
speech.-Burgess Johnson.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
nMebbep He's Rjoht

Jud Tunkins says mebbe it's better
for people not TO have so much money
that they can afford to start divorce
proceedings at the first little family
quarrel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

home-prepared gifts.
Those who live in the country or on
farms. where everything good can be
grown, are able to surprise the city
friend or relative with a really worth
while holiday basket. A big golden
pumpkin, followed out in the form of
a bowl or basket, leaving the slice
taken from the top, with the stem for
handle, for a cover. Scoop out the
seeds and put into this pumpkin basket
a glass of jelly or two, a small jar of
cream, roll of sausage, plump,
dressed chicken, pat of fresh farm
butter, a few fresh eggs, and fill in the
chinks with hickory nuts, hazel nuts.
or chestnuts, depending upon where
you live; cover with the lid and pre-
sent your Christmas pumpkin. The
pumpkin will delight the family with
few pumpkin pies.
A bit Of handwork which cost little
for the material may be worked on at
odd moments, and one will never miss
the time so spent.
A suggestion to the farm wife when
SH6 ildhG5 sausage AOI lAC MAAtOA
prepare few for Christmas as fol-
lows: Save nice clean corn husks roll
the sausage into the form of an ear of
corn, then wrap with corn husks and
tie. Smoke with the hams, keep In
cool place and they will be good all
winter. The corn husks give good
flavor to the sausage.
English Plum Puddine.-Scald two
and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs
with one cupful of milk. Add one-half
pound of fnely-chopped suet, one-half
cupful each of sugar and maple strip,
four eggs, well-beaten one-haf pound
each of currants, raisins and citron;
dredge with three tablespoonful Of
-four; add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-third of a cupful of
canned fruit juice. Turn into a but
tered mold and steam twelve hours for
two days. Reheat when serving.
Foolel thou must be. though wis
ar Of the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
MANY PEOPLE
HAVE COLDS
Almost An Epidemic = Father
Johns Medicine of Great Value

Doctors say that there seems TO be
wave of colds in this section at this
time. 1t is worth remembering that
Father Johns Medicine is of particu-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

Many people imagine that Worms or
Tapeworm cannot be expelled entirely.
single dose Of Dead Shot proves that they
can s72 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

Algebra is said to train the intel
lect, but some wonderful successes
never he'd it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
CHRISTMAS GOOD THINGS

If there has been put up jams, jel
lies, canned vegetables and relishes
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
CANDIES WITH HONEY

If you have a few hives of bees the
Christmas candy problem will be quite
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

FooleI thou must be. though wis
est of the wise;
Then be the fool of virtue. not of
vice.
1t is well to be wise IN great
moment.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

Greatly Aid Digestion
Tone mp the stomach and bowelss
relieve distress after eating; break
up gas; carry OF waste Easy TO
tske. Quick m action- Women find
Jaquee' Capsules particularly val
liable In correcting stomach and
bowel disturbances during pregnan-
cy and change of life, when these
organs are unusually sensitive.
a Contain no habit forming drugs
At all druggists or 90 cents by mail
postpaid from Isques Capsule Co.,
PiattSbHrg. N. Y.
LouEs1. AkES Ore Qzzre AafeF
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
sanctlons JItney Transfers

Issuance Of transfers by jitney
owners in Camden was approved by
the Public Utility Commission. Some
of the jitneys under the transfer ar
rangement are not under jurisdiction
of the commission.
Approving the plan, the board said
It would require strained construc-
ton Of the law to hold that the ar
rangement in question constitutes
new and continuous route. The board
said it regarded the plan as one in
volving merely a question of change
in fare by the utilities under the
boards jurisdiction AS 1t is voiun-
tarily made and results in decreased
charge to the public, the proposal was
sanctioned.
In Camden the commission viii con-
slider the application of the Public
Service Railway Company to discon-
tinue service and removal RI tracks
from River Road. and substitution OF
bus for trolleys. The Public Service
Transportation Company, which pro-
poses to operate the buses, has applied
for approval Of fifteen iitney permits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Teutons Offer
oPay Billion
Marks a Year
Reparations Note TO Allie:
Suggests General Confer
ence to Which Ger
MANY Admitted.

Berlin. June 7.-Germany's amen
datory reparations note which was
handed to the entente and United
States governments this afternoon
proposes a system Of annuities esti-
mated TO total 1900 o00. 900 marks
annually II an international loan is
not available for immediate capital
payments.
The annuities would become effec-
tive in 1927 and their number and
amount would depend wholly on the
degree of Germany's economic re-
covery. The memorandum declares
an inevitable requisite 10 a practical
solution Of the reparation problem Is
the early convocation Of a general
conference to which Germany would
be admitted on an equal basis.
The document is brief and wholly
devoted 10 elucidation OF the naooted
points on which the creditor nations
had requested amplifying statements.
II makes no mention Of the political
situation. the Ruhr occupation or the
question OF abandoning the passive
resistance and INDUCES in no re-
ordinations. Neither docs il refer TO
the conditions under which Germany
is prepared to carry out the payment
OF the annuities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08

Is Now Able
toPay Debt
Unbiased Americans Regard
Present Time as Expedient
to Settle Reparations-
Country Is Recovery.
Occupation Held Fatal
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

London, June 7.-Diseussions ac
companying the most recent phase OF
the reparation question nave included
many assertions that Germany
capacity to pay has been reduced by
the French invasion of the Ruhr to
the extent that German industry
thereby has been interrupted and dis
organized. This is undoubtedly true.
But admitting this. it is the testimony
of entirely disinterested Americans
who have lately surveyed Germany
closely that it is now better equip
ped for economic production than any
other country.
This is partly the direct and partly
the indirect result of the depreciation
of its currency. The German business
man who has made money has used
his profits to improve his plant. That
has been one of the few safe uses to
make Of money in Germany.
Factories Improved.
To leave money in the bank was to
see it shrivel over night. To make
the ordinary investments Of profits in
bonds and mortgages was to see their
value decline with the depreciation of
the mark. For that reason, German
business men have been building ad-
ditions to their plants and installing
improved machinery.
Further than this, every German
business man has had the advantage
of having his debts in bonds and other
Oh Ii. a.
little or nothing by the depreciation
of the mark. Finally, the whole class
of people in Germany who have liv-
I'd on their accumulated savings have
been reduced to poverty, and are now
added to the ranks of labor.
The depreciation of the mark has
been brutal and criminal In the in
Justice and hardship it has worked.
but from the point of view of eco
nomics it has made Germany as a
whole a nation better equipped for
maximum production at minimum
.osts than before. and better equip
ped than Germany's trade rivals now
are.
Now Proper Time.
These same Americans are equally
insistent that IL is the part of wisdom
to fix promptly a definite sum which
Germany can readily pay and that the
world cannot get back on its track
until this is done. Becaase the French
policy has impeded the fixing of
reparations at definite possible sum.
.hese Americans generally deplore the
French policy and think that Britain
vas wiser in refraining from occupa-
ion Of the Ruhr.
So far as the French policy UP to
late has seemed to express a dispos-
lion to keep Germany under indefi-
lite bondage. indeterminate with re-
spect to both time and amount, Amer
lean observers generally regard it as
fatal to both peace and economic
recovery.
Copyright, 1920
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Senate to Approve World
Court With Reservations
Disagreement Between Harding and Chairman
Adams of G. O. P National Committee Over Amer
icas Entry in International Body Is Settled
Party Stampede Is Averted

Secretary of State Hughes was tend.
ing in the direction of participation
in the league of nations. To this
program. the republican national conn.,
mittee as now organized Is opposed.
Senator james Z. Watson of In
diana appears TO have been the med.
ium through which an agreement has
been reached. Senator Watson has
had a conference with the president
and now let's it become known that
the situation is amicably adjusted.
The senate IS to approve the world
court program. but with reservations
which viii make it clear the admin
lstration Is not heading In the di.
rection Of the league
Hughes 0verruled.
This means. perhaps. that Secre.
tary Hughes has been overruled. but
since the secretary has not taken
position which will be impossible to
Turn Ia Page Four. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Trains Are Delayed
by Caterpillar Horde
in Oregon Mountains

Albany. Ore, June 7.-Cater'pillars
that are reported to be devastating
the coast mountain region between
Eddyville and Blodgett delayed the
Albany train enroute here
one hour and 25 minutes.
One man is reported to have been
driven from his home by the insects.
The caterpjllars have destroyed all
orchards in their path, have resorted
TO eating needles from fir trees and
are even reported to be eating the
bark from more tender trees.
The caterpillar army was more than
an inch deep on the railway tracks,
and the trainmen exhausted their
sand supply in attempting to make
grades in the devastated area. The
horde is marching eastward the
trainmen said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Contract for Auto
Held Up for Probe


Lincoln. June 7.-Towest bid on
1924 auto license tags received today
by J. r. Ferris. new state purchasing
sgent, is $4,000 more than the
amount for which the same number
OF tags were purchased for last year.
There were seven firms entering bids
last year and three this year.
Tags, numbering o.oo0 pair. were
purchased last year for 1889 cents
per pair. This year the harvest hid.
which was offered by the Continenta,
Metal 6 Products company OF Chi
cago. was i4.ss cents per pair.
After bids were opened the two un-
successful bidders charged that the
Chicago firm was unable TO deliver
the plates by October 1. the date
specified in the contract for delivery.
Il will hold mp awarding OF bids
until l proee the charges" Ferris
said
The next hid Is 1915 cents per palr
while the highest is iss cents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Short Ballot Campaign
Launched in Nebraska;|
Governor Attae!s: ; Plan
lIs$ - 4tive Says Appoint.
~ >fficers Would Play
:, into Hands of big
Business.
Insists on Council Plan
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, June 1.-Two hours in ad
vance of calling of the short ballot
meeting here today. Governor Charles
w. Bryan issued a statement voicing
Gisapproval OF the short ballot and
the plan of invoking the initiative to
place the short ballot proposition be
fore the voters at the next election
As substitute. the governor de
clared that he would insist upon in
voking the initiative on his executive
council plan of government and
numerous other measures which were
before the last session of the legis
lature and were killed. Following
briefly, are the laws the governor
would initiate by direct vote at the
next election:
Howell. water power develop
ment bill.
Rural credit bill.
Cooperative marketing bill.
Labor mediation board bill.
Bill empowering all cities and
villages to embark on municipal
ownership projects.
Governor Bryan, In his attack upon
The short ballot, asserted his OPP
ponents were tools of big business
and that he was fighting in the in
terests of the common people.
Voters Lose Rights.
Possibilities in connection with the
short ballot movement is fraught
with good deal of danger TO tne
common people" the governor said.
Up to the present time no one con-
nected with the movement has given
out any plans or information as to
what they would have after the short
ballot advocates had abolished most
OF the peoples representatives now
known as elective state officers.
The suggestion has been made
that the states business should be
conducted on the same lines as a pri-
vate corporations business. There
IL this difference between private
corporations business and govern
mental business. A private corpora
tlon is owned from the top and the
officers OF the corporation are the
principal owners and they direct all
Of tho officers and employees below
them with absolute power. from
which there is no appeal. But gov
ernmental business Is just the op.
rosite, the ownership is at the hot.
tom and the officers OF the govern
mental corporation are the servants
OF the people and are subject to the
Of the people.
Therefore. you cannot compare
private corporation and a govern
mental business corporation in the
same terms.
We at present. have a code sys-
TEN OF state government. That plan
when il was adopted. took the power
that was in the hands OF the elective
state officers. where they passed
upon policies Of the government. and
centralized 1t IN the hands OF the
governor. Two years later they
the constitution and pro
vided that when the governor ap.
pointed a code secretary it would
transfer the powers to
the code secretaries by making them
executive officers. And that is what
the Dysart bill, the Mathers bin and
the Reed-Hastings bill would have
done II any one OF them had been
permitted to become law. We would
Turn to Page Two. CoIum Three.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08

Sentenced Die
Moscow Slayer of 33 to Be
Shot i'm u Hours-Crowd
Cheers.

Moscow. June 7.-yasiii komeroff
convicted Of the murder OF SO per
sons and his wife. as his aceompllce,
were sentenced today TO be shot with.
in 72 hours. Neither betrayed any
emotion as the sentence was passed.
but there was loud applause from
the crowd in the court room and
cries that the sentence should be
carried into effect Immediately In.
stead OF waiting 72 hours.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
New Trial
of ConneIl
Case Asked
Lawyers for Doctor Who Lost
$4,000 Damage Suit Say
Vaudeville Stunts Were
Pulled at Hearing.
Claim Jurors Biased

Attorneys for DIR. Karl Connell.
who lost a $4,000 suit for damages
brought by Violet Johnstone of New
York last Tuesday, in their support
for a motion for new trial filed
yesterday. characterize the trial as a
vaudeville show owing to the dem
onstration and actions of the large
crowd
The attorneys gave So reasons why
District Judge Wakeley should vaeate
the verdict of the jury and give them
new trial
In substance the reasons are: THAT
the verdict is not sustained by sufii-
cient evidence and that the verdict
is contrary to law; that the court
erred in giving about 80 instructions
and erred when he would not give
certain instructions as desired by
the defendant.
Marriage Promise Void.
THAT the preponderance of the evi.
dence in this case does not show or
establish that any promise to marry
was ever made; that the said al
legged promise to marry is void and
no recovery can be had in this action
for the reason that said alleged
promise Is within the statute of
also of New York and as. shown by
the proof OK the time Of commence.
Turn to Page Two. Column Twoa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-08
Political Coup
in Oklahoma
Governor Walton Casts Aside
Farmer-Labor Body That
Elected Him.

Oklahoma City, Okl., June T. Exc.
cutting a spectacular coup, Governor
J. c. Walton yesterday cast aside
the Farm erLabor Reconstruction
league OF Oklahoma. which put him
in office. and laid plans for the for
nation Of new all.embracing farmer
labor vehicle for the control of state
politics. The executive summoned
a conference OF the heads of all the
principal farmer and union labor or
ganizatlons of the state to meet him
On June Is so that the direction of
the farmer-labor movement of Okla
homa can be delivered into the hands
of the frank and file" through their
'democratically elected representa-
tlves." ST.
The Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
league was not invited.