davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

theless It appears to be a race with
the clock for the moment, as Ismet
has his baggage packed, ready to
start for Angora in the morning.
1smet. according to the French, is
ready to attach his signature to a
treaty embodying all subjects set
tied in the conference or comprO-
missed in the last hurried hours of
Sunday, when, as one Frenchman
put it, Ismet was so disturbed by
listening for the whistle of Curzons
fdeparting train that he did not re-
alize what was happening.
Another French comment was:
The conference door is not closed;
it is ajar."
The question as to who was res
ponsible for the breaking up of the
conference is Still a subject of de-
apparently to its own satisfaction
that some one else was guilty. Lord
CurZon is generally credited with
shrewdly settling the differences with
the Turks SO that the points in which
the French are particularly interest
ed would be the last obstacles and
the apparent cause of the break. The
French, for their part, realized this
quickly and had Ismet accept special
court arrangements for foreigners
| and agreed to discuss the economic
and tinandial clauses separately at q
later date.
Ismet, it is remarked, stood firm
on the clauses affecting France in
! the belief that the French would
give way, rather tina intake the res
possibility for blocking peace. 1smet
in this way, expects to gain few
additional concessions worth gamb-
ling for, but not vital enough to dis
courage the Allles.
The economic and financial clauses
of the treaty particularly concern
J Frame because the French are said
to hold four fifths of the old Turkish
! bonds.
| Premier Poincare after consultation
| with NJ. lombard and the other
| French delegates TO the Lausanne
| conference decided to associate him.
| self with the British cabinets de-
| cision declining to exclude the eco
nomic clauses from the treaty. NJ.
| Poirca;c teleGraphcd Ismet Pasha TO-
| night requesting that he. Immediate
! ly state the final conditions he is
prepared to sign.
The HaVaS correspondent at Lau-
| same says that after a conversation
! with Count MasSiSli, secretary gen
| Cral of the conference, lSmct PaShI
| announced at one o'clock this NOM
ing that he would leave at Gas o'clock
| for AnSDra, as planned.
Lausanne, Feb. 6.-tBy \. Pl-- Is
met Pasha went into conference at
IL o'clock tonight with his colleagues
| of the Turkish delegation to decide
whether he should leave Lausanne
| tomorrow. He received late tonight
official advices from Paris and Lon
don setting forth the conditions on
which the negotiations could be re-
| sumcd.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, Of
the American dcle"@; on. finally de-
ciced to proceed Constantinople,
and took the train that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

f. J. Vigneault is confined to his
home on Northern avenue with a
severe attack Of the grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Charles Richardson has returned
to his home in Rockland after a
several days visit in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Many of the fifteen-foot- hign
and portals to Havana houSs
built of solid mahogany anu
richly colored native woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

The O. n. n. Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Henry Cummings, State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

Opera House - Wednesday and
Thursday, Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

acknowledgements and Thurs
day-Double Feature: Lois Wilson in
BROAD Daylight" and Anita Stewart
in Her Mad Bargain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Used Pe-ru-na Thirty Years
"Years ago I was cured of
catarrh of the head by three
bottles Of Pe-ru.na. In tea
spoonful doses every hour it
soon checks a cold aud relieves
a cough. I have taken it with
good results as a Spring tonic.
For thirty years ] have used
and recommended Pc-ru.na."
MRS. MATILDA COMFORT,
Liberal, Barton Co., Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

II Is BY soothing diseased and nfamed membranes.
regulating the Digestion aiding elimination and enrichng
normal and gives health the whole body For
and catarrhal conditions there is nothing better than
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
Mining with : Feather.

Placer mining in Mongolia is prim-
itive process compared even with the
American pioneer methods of washing
out gold in pan. The Mongol-so DR..
Ferdinand Ossendowski tells US in his
book Beasts, Men and Gods"-lies fiat
on the ground, brushes the sand aside
with feather and keeps blowing into
the little excavation SO formed. From
time to time he vets his finger and,
picking up on 1t small bit Of grain
gold or diminutive nugget, drops 1t
into little bag hanging under his chin.
In this way he collects about quar-
ter of an ounce, or IS worth, of gold
a day.-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

thing that comes along, and we all take
your medicine as tonic when we don't
feel just 90. ] ann thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. Mrs.
MARY SAIEcHEcK, ~ 28th Street, Nil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the value
Of the Vegetable Compound. These
women speak from the fulness Of their
hearts. They describe a. correctly -
they can their conditions: First, thoss
symptoms that affected them most con-
spicuously; and later the disappearance
OF those symptoms. They are sincere ex-
pressicns Of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundhas beensopraisedby women.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

Add two cupfuls Of grated cheese, two
tablespoonfuls of fat, one-fourth Of a
teaspoonful Of mustard mixed with q
few dashes Of cayenne. When the
cheese is melted serve the mixture on
toasted bread. Small bits Of pimen-
toes may be added instead Of the
cayenne.
Cream Of Peanut soup.-Nlix three
tablespoonfuls of flour with one-half
cupful of water; when free from
Jumps add six tablespoonfuls Of pea
nut butter; when well blended add
five cupfuls of milk and cook the soup
in double boiler for thirty minutes.
Stir frequently to prevent Jumping.
Season with salt, pepper and chopped
green or red pepper.
Doctor McCollom Of Johns Hopkins
advocates the. serving of salad twice a
day. As salad is made or marred
by its dressing, one should use care to
serve the best that can be made. A
simple French dressing Of oil, vinegar.
salt and pepper, using one part vine
gar to three or four parts oil, may be
varied by the addition Of chopped
onion, peppers, adding chill sauce,
worcestershire, chopped olives and
celery. The seasoning of the salad
dressing is most important.
Lettuce With French Dressing
Wash head lettuce and shake dry.
Serve with French dressing. using four
parts oil to one part vinegar, half a
chopped green pepper, sprig of pars-
ley and three slices (finely minced) Of
Spanish onion. Beat and mix we'll
and chill before serving. Such dress
ing will keep several days In the Ice
chest. Keep in Mason jar and shake
well before serving.
Chill Con carne.-Soak one cupful
Of kidney beans over night, or better,
use the canned. II dry. simmer in
fresh water until tender. Discard the
seeds in two chill peppers, soak them
In warm water until soft; scrape the
pulp from the peppers into the water
in which they were soaked and dis
card the skins. Cut two pounds of
round steak into small pieces and
cook In little fat until well-browned
all over; add four tablespoonful Of
flour to the fat in the pan, stir until
well-browned then add the chill and
water; stir until boiling. Cut gashes
In a Glove Of garlic, add 1t with the
meat and other ingredients, adding
hot water as needed and simmer two
hours. When the meat Is tender, the
sauce should be Of the right consist
ency; add salt and pepper and three
tablespoonfuls Of butter to the beans,
shake well and serve with the meat.
M. h1et~s.e
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

Tor soup. Butter a baking dish and
put into 1t layer OF onions, add a
layer of ground peanuts, another layer
or onions and peanuts. Pour over q
rich white sauce well-seasoned, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven until brown. Cheese
may be used in place of peanuts.
Oatmeal 6read.-Dissolve dhe-half
of compressed yeast cake In one
quarter bf cupful Of lukewarm
water. Heat two cupfuls of milk and
when boiling pour 1t over one cupful
Of rolled oats. Add one-fourth of q
cupful of sugar or molasses. two tea
spoonfuls Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of fat. and mix well. Cool and add
the yeast and flour enough to make
firm dough. Set in warm place to
rise. When 1t has doubled In size,
shape into two loaves. When light,
bake one hour.
creamed veuetables.-Take one pint
potatoes cut into cubes. one cupful Of
carrots diced, one medium onion
minced, one cupful of celery diced, one
pimento, one-third of cupful Of salt
pork diced. Fry the pork until brown,
add the vegetables and cook for few
minutes, then add boiling water and a
teaspoonful Of salt, cooking until the
vegetables are done. Add a table
spoonful Of butter to one Of flour, mix
well and add pint Of rich milk, cook
until smooth, add the vegetables and
serve hot, seasoning as desired.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
The Man.

No man who hath eyes open spirit
ually will make more of structural al
teration and addition to the church
building than he does to the invisible
superstructure Of the church's life
William Porkess.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

vegetables. soufties and
chowders will be hearty
enough with meat occa-
sionally.
A m erica n Bunny
Heat two cupfuls Of
milk and when hot add
one-half cupful Of corn
meal, one teaspoonful of
salt, and cook in a double
hoiler for half an hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

ScalIoped On
Ions and Pea
nuts. Cut the
onions into quar-
ters. cook In boil
Ing salted water
until te n d e r.
Drain and re-
serve the broth
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
cutleura for Sore Hand,.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu.
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

Such assistance as ones friends
may give is seldom satisfactory. The
best way Is not to require it.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

W1D aling and could
barely do my house
wol and washing ]
was. 20 rundown,
Just from having one
child. ] took . lot Of
medicines and had
doctors: Then ! gave
them all up and took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and ! feel
wonderfully good
now. / do every.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
How Much IaLost.

Would that we could at once paint
with the eyes lin the long way from
the eye, through the arm, to the pencil,
how much is lost i-Lessing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
Our Wants.

The stolcal schemes Of supplying our
wants by looping or our desires 10
like cutting of our feet when we want
shoes.-Swift.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

We need less meat as the days grow
long and warmer. Such dishes as
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
WHAT TO EAT

For those who like onions the fol-
lowing dish will be enjoyed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
WOMAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Shs Gains Lydia E. Pakhan,s
Vegetable Csnpss.l Did It After
Evsrythhg Else Failed

Mnwsukes, Wisconsin. feel that
1ought to let you know about my easel
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

Can storied urn, or animated bust.
Eack to its mansion call the fleet
ing breath?
Can honor's voice provoke the
silent dust
Or flattery so5the the dull cold
ear of death?
Gray
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

Deserving Trust.
He deserves small trust who is not
prlvy counselor to himself-Tord
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
IMPROVED UNlFoRn INTERNATIONAL
Si1,9ldaySclaool .
: Lesson '

Wy REV. p. b. FITZwATER, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of chicago.)
Copyright is9a, Western Newspaper Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
TI1@ KTTGH H|IEN|
GAIBlll[EHo
J. 1873. Western Newspaper Unior

Methought I saw a robins wing
Among the budding trees!
What need of chilly lingering
Mid wintry reveries.
When life Is at the edge of springf
r FLORENCE Converse
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
2 11Ge@GoOGtO< : O<

Of high Standing
speak Of Yucatan as the Egypt" Of
America and declare that when the
records Of the ancient Maya civilization
of that region can be read secrets
will be disclosed as valuable and In
teresting as the treasures recently un-
I, covered In the tomb of Tut-Ankh-
Amen, Pharaoh OF Egypt 135s-50 3.
Gas valuable and interesting in fact
as any likely to be unearthed any
where in the ancient world.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

LESSON TExT-I Kings Is:17-4s
GOLDEN TExT-Choose you this day
whom ye will serve.-Joshua A:16.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Malachi 4;
3. 8; Matthew u:14; 1914: Luke 1:17: John
l:N-25: James SIT. Is.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Elijah and the Poor
Woman.
JUNIOR roP1c-Eljah's wonderful
Victory
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Elijah Defied Wickedness
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Modern Reformers Can learn
from Elijah.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

association. It was decided at the
meeting that good organ should be
placed in the school room and some
library books ordered for our school.
Our association has been very Sic
cessful and the parents are cooper
ating and doing their bit for the bet
terment, of the school.
- The percentage of attendance dur
ing February was Sc per cent. The in
clement weather accounts for the av-
erage below 80 per cent. Those who
made perfect attendance were William
Paynter Sharp, William Lynch, Owen
Brooks, Woodrow Roberts, Robert
Roberts, Merle Carlisle, Granville
Belts, Elizabeth Dodd, Marie Deputy,
Gertrude Morris, Margaret Roberts
and Alice johnson. Those who made
good attendance were: Watson Shew.
Doland, Harlan McColley, Ar
thur Carlisle, Paris Johnson, Myrtle
Wilkins, Helen McColley, Delema
Johnson, Elizabeth Wright and Virgin
ia Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO last October the Milford
Chronicle established in Milford with the purpose of
creating local newspaper which would devote efforts
to the upbulding of Delaware from civic and moral
standpoint During that time it has missed printing
and circulating ISSUE has knowingly espoused
measure against public welfare and moral uplif
atOr of the has lived to it's purposes attained and
its place among weekly papers worthy of the early
of the builder Shortly after the Milford Chronicle was
born, there resided in Wilmington Jerome B. Bell man
eminenty fitted to fill the place of newspaper editor and
manager On March 6th 1881 he printed the issue of
the Sunday Star, which then started as a Sunday
newspaper and has for the past fotwo years
ing high place in journalism sterling worth as
newspaper Under Bell Star was fearless in
printing the truth commenting from high moral and
civic standpoint 1t has champoned the right wherever
and under whatever conditions found 1t has grown
be of great Importance the welfare of Whining
ton and the State and today ranks with few strong
newspapers of Delaware Last Tuesday anniver-
say and the Milford Chronicle especially extends its con-
gratuations for the service has done the service it
will do in the future the welfare of all of Delaware
The Sunday Star and the Milford Chronicle not twins
but they playmates and workers. the building of
higher ambitions for all the people Sometimes differing
but always working for the general welfare of our
towns counties and State may permitted the
creator of the Milford to voice for his brother
creator OF the STAR that each produced newspaper for
which they could have only just pride people ac
claim them standard bearers the moral reforms
that have been brought during the forty years
cred by their efforts through their columns Since the
passing of Jerome B. Bell the Sunday Star of Wilmington
has entered upon epoch and into channels where it
has brought the people over problems that have
helped education religious and civil government and en-
abled them to form opinions important patriotic issues
that could not have been possible without the access to
columns It's editorials have been uplifting and it's news
Instructive While each in its place finds problems to
work out that the Sunday Star and the Milford
Chronicle will carry into the future the approval of the
clZenShlp of Delaware
creators local paper to local interests first and
the welfare of all of Delaware always We congratulate tb
Sunday Star and its management for another anniversary
Of successful management.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

or grounds which they asking for increased
resentaton in the legislature for Wilmington? Surely not
for ability to escape paying taxes Appropriate all the
budget asks for the public schools then compel peo
pie of Wilmington and New Castle county pay what they
actually and have escaped paying for years. and the
schools will not only be supported but there will be
surplus left for the next two school years Enforcing col
lection of taxes is the only way bills be met It
useless to make other laws when the people permitted
certain part of the people permitted escape pay
ing Real estate not and will not carry any greater
part of school responsibilities but there must enforce
men of collection the be shown the dereic
tiOn. 1t is political condition it would seem to the
people of lower Delaware that permits great den-
quency in payment of taxes real estate New Castle
county We of rural Delaware want to be fair but we
want all to be fair WELL and pay their obligations
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
WARWICK

gdore snow this week. Winter still
Vgers in the lap of Spring.
yeveral from here took advantage of
low rate and went on the excur-
to Philadelphia, on Sunday.
rsey johnson has moved with his
lly to MoorestOwn, ~ J., where he
take charge of fruit farm.
Ir. and Mrs. C. M. Downs visited
C. Mumford and family on Sunday
srnoOn.
frs. c. Louise Howell of Riverhead,
l., is spending the week with her
lsin, Mrs. E. L. Barto.
On account Of the stormy weather
is week, road work has been aban-
bned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo spent Sun
sy in Georgetown with their daugh-
sr, Mrs. Ewell Calhoon.
Silas Downs is numbered among the
ok this week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

-. -
.9C
lronicle. N
s |
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
CEDAR GROVE DISTRICT

The Parent-Teacher Association
held box social in the Cedar Grove
school, February. %. Regardless of
the extreme cold weather there were
many present. A business meeting
was held before the social. There were
seven new members who Joined the
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
INCOME TAX returns will have to be made

INCOME TAX returns will have to be made
bn or before next Thursday. Those who were
fines and penalties for failure to do this duty
Are now prompt in getting their reports in the
State Income Tax for Delaware return period
be extended; by reason of the uncertainty of
ire as to its intentions in legislation. However,
br of this State tax, Mr.. Howard Jester, has
Rd to proceed and have the blank forms pre-
Irdless of the legislative action and when these
he will issue a notice to the people of
as to the period when they will be expected to
ncome taxes for 1922 just passed.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

NOT matter for surprise, that the human being
n of climatic changes and that thousands suffer
lenza or pneumonia, when the temperature var
en- thirty and forty degrees in less than twenty
RS. Last Saturday and Sunday the mercury
73 degrees in the shade and homes were opened
I'm breeze from the south. Monday the mercury
ty degrees above at the same hour of the
two preceding of high temperature while the
cold and damp 1t is these sudden changes that
iness and unless precaution is taken, pneumonia
after exposure without proper wraps. Fortunate
lrt of Delaware has not had contagious disease of
nature, but this past week a case of scarlet fever
as been traced to Wilmington for it's origin devel-
hd it was promptly quarantined. Most of the sick
is winter has been caused by the sudden changes
weather conditions but these should change with the
It few weeks, when spring weather is developed which
be about the Easter end-at April first
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

~ IT'S ARE HARD TO GET AWAY FROM and in the
rsy as to how best to maintain the public schools
ware it is shown that the trouble rests very large
the people of Wilmington and New Castle county,
ave been Permitted to escape paying the taxes as
by the same laws, which laid the taxes upon the
Kent and Sussex counties and which they
the support of the public schools 1t is use
make laws, or levy taxes if the collection of the
are not collected. The whole fault lies with the
od of collecting taxes in Wilmington and rural New
lie county. Wilmington owes about 100000 of taxes
for the public schools, for the past year alone
total they have outstanding taxes against real estate
$35000O covering a period of five years.
at has become of the demagogue who blatanty pro-
med in the legislative halls on the stump in campaigns
ough their newspapers and all occasions and oppor-
ties that Wilmington is furnishing the money to run
balance of the State? What and where are the basis
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Timmons and
children spent the weekend with her
parents.
Little Stanley Downs is spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs. L. R. Lin
go.
James Hazard spent Sunday even
ing with friends in Warwick.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-09
NEW WALL PAPER

In abundance from 67 double roll to
SOC, at Matte Dodd's, Millsboro, Del.
Phone 1R21 m9-2t
Palisadian., 1923-05-11
OFF THE
BEATEN PATH

= :! ~
BY
r. JULES DUPoN
THE GARDEN
1t was the busy hour of four,
When from the horticultural store
Emerged gentleman who bore
l hoe,
1 spade,
l wheelbarrow.
From thence our hero promptly went
Into seed establishment
And for these things his money spent
/ box of bulbs,
l lot of shrubs,
l package of assorted seeds.
He has garden under way
And if he's fairly lucky, say,
He'll have about the end of May
l nasturtium,
1 radish,
l weed.
There is one thing in this world
you can always count on-AN ADD
ING MACHINE.
A Grantwood man thinks it would
be good idea to name street cars,
like Pullmans, instead of numbering
them. Mr.. s already has a name
for the car that passes him up on his
corner every morning or SO.
UPS AND DOWNS
Jack sailed out one fine evening
To call on fair young miss,
And when he reached her residence
this
| the stairs
Ran up
Her father met him at the door
For
Before and After
When she was a sweet young thing
with orange blossoms and a long
sweeping white veil n everything
Comes the Bride"
About ten or twelve years of mar
ital meanderings and the organ might
we'll strike up, Here Comes the
Brood"
First Man-What is your favorite
book?
Second Man My handbook, but
even that is lacking in interest these
days.
There is baby who lives near us
III SllHSlue, anu IL cries all tne t1me
/ used to wonder why, but now
know, cause the other day l heard a
lady say it looked just like it's papa.
THE LAW OF PHYSICS READING
1.-THE WHOLE is GREATER THAN
ANY OF ITS PARTS" SURELY AP
PLIES TO THE DoUGHNUTS THE
BAKERIES ARE SELLING.
Shot an Arrow, Etc
| shot an arrow into the air; it fell
in the distance, | know not where, till
a neighbor said it killed his calf and
| had to pay him six and a half.
bought some poison to slay some rats
and neighbor swore it killed his
cats; and rather than argue across
the fence, | paid him four dollars and
fifty cents. One night | sat sailing a
toy balloon, and hoped it would soar
till it reached the moon; but the can
die fell on the farmers straw, and he
said | must settle or go to law. And
that is the way with the random shot;
1t never hits the proper spot; and the
joke you spring that you think sc
smart, may leave a wound in some
fellows heart.