davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Sistant adjutant of the corps area.
frior to this he was on duty in the
old world war section of the adjutant
generals office. which office was talk
en- over by the adjusted COMPENSATION
sGcllon. Long before the passage of
lhe adjusted compensation act the
passage was expected by the War De-
partment, so when Mai Smith had
fnlShed his tour of duty in Washing
ton and was due for other assignment
the war Department did not want to
!3se !se MN: Therefore he was sent to
the 5rd Corps Area for duty and with
IN easy distance of the District of
Columbia. Maj. Smith is ably assist
ed IN his work by Maj. NJ. OBrien,
another brilliant officer of the adju-
tant generals department.
The quartermaster general has an
nounced that before July all field
artillery regimentaI organizations
Will have their new individual coats
of-arms. All but two regiments have
been supplied with Individual in
son, quartermaster. L. 5. A.. who is in
charge of this work, is assisted by
Capt. L. Moultrie Ward, quartermas-
ter, y. =: A. and Miss Flora +. Sher-
master Corps.
For more than four years Miss
sherwood has been engaged in the
work of making drawings. and five
years "OTk Is dnSad or ner before
this task will be completed. She
averages one regiment a week. maxi
ing two Illuminated drawings. one of
which is forwarded to the command
ing officer of the organization for
preservation with the regimental
archives while the other goes to the
Philadelphia depot, where all of the
regimental colorS and standards are
made and embroidered in silk. Two
weeks are required to finish one flag.
20 n Ia n "a =
ton now goes on the regimental color
instead of that of the United States,
which was used previously. Instead
of the old "E PIuribus Unum." the
reglmcntal motto goes on the scroll
in the beak of the eagle. used as sup
porterS for the shield carrying the
coat-of-armS, and in the scroll be-
meath the eagles claws go the regi-
mental number and arm. The shield
is seven inches high for colors and
five inches high for standards. The
crest of the United States coat-of-
arms is replaced by the regimentaI
crest. Relative to the National Guard
flags, the state crest is used above
the shield bearing the regimental de-
vice, and for reserve regiments the
crest is the same for ala minute
man.
So far as it is known. the first re-
serve regiment of field artillery to
receive the coat-of-arms was the
313th of Washington. commanded by
Col. Leroy HERON, ofhcerS Reserve
Corps. In developing the history of
the regiment Col. Heron had the as
siStance of Col {. d. Heron, L. S. A,
who commanded the regiment during
the world war.
Their will be three meetings for
the coming week: 3rd Battalion of the
32Oth Infantry. Tuesday night :
Finance Reserve Officers. Wednesday
night: md battalion of the 320th In
fantry. Thursday night. All meet
ings will be held in the Graham
building, 14th and T. streets north
west After the meeting Thursday
night there will he no more meetings
held by the Reserve Corps until Sep
tember of this year.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Of Interest to All Married Folks

In 81 of every 100 homes there is at lease one
piece of furniture that does not t in Perhaps it is
of style orthe quality may not have proven to be
what you originally thought it was
To replace such piece of furniture without losing
a great amount of money is easily solved through
plan of accepting part payment furniture
the piece pieces you want to get rid Of
Two things in this make that possible. First,
because we allow you the full resale price for your old
furniture and secondly because of exchange depart
located in the basement of store (entrely sep
from regular stocks where all exchanged furniture
is disposed of.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

LA TEoRIA ASoMBRosA DEL PRO
FESOR TRIDoN.- UNA SIMPLE
CHIsPA ELEcTRICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
Podre Librarrqe de
Ese Reur71afisn1o? !?

Para curar el Reumatismo es nece-
sario purihcar la sangre. Frotaciones
y medicamentos salinos alivian, pero
en- la gran mayoria de los casos, como.
ell paciente bien sabe, el NAL proyiene
de sangre viciada, de resultas de cier-
tas Intermediates curadas medias
que dejaron sus huellas en- la sangre.
Hay pues, que atacar el NAL la raiz.
Sc recomienda los que snfren de
'Reumatismo el empleo del IIIERRO
NUXADO, cuya formula cientifca
contiene valiosos ingredientes de efec
to ehcazmente depurativo. Cornpina
adelnas elementos tonicos que forth
fican pcderosamente al ORGANISING en-
tero. HIERRO NUXADOs conticne
hierro como el mismo hierro de Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14

sangre humana. Como saben todos
los n1edicos sin hierro Su sangre no
puede ser pura nj oroducir energia y
vitalidadl Tn ensayo por unos meses
con el HIERRO NUXADO demos
trara su alcance para depurar
enriquecer la sangre. HIERRO
NUNADO no es ''un clralo todo'' Y
solo Sc recon1ienda para los desarre-
CLOS de Ia sangre y los nervios, tales
como sargre irnpura, reurnatisfno,
anernia, rieurastenia. deEresi6n Of de-
biiidad nerviosa falta de virilidad.
Dos senanas demosfraran 10 bien
que puede hacerie el HIERRO;
NUXADO. Pongaio Ia prleba
Todas las buenas boticas 10 vendcn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
BACHILI.ER EN- CIENCIAS, CONFER.
GALES DE LA UNIVERSEDAD
DE NUEYA YORK

-Especialidad Ell COntabilidad-
Sc ofrece para trabajos de contabi
lidad Y Administrations. Aceptarfa ira
bajos fijos por hOras. Dirfjanse ofer-
taS Habitaci0n No u, Hotel RitZy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-14
HABLE INGLES EN- is MINUTOS

. p
nue. me
direcim dez p
'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
Health Notes

If you suffer from chapped hands
keep jar of bran by your wash ba-
sin. After washing the hands, in
stead OF drying them on a towel.
wash" them again thoroughly in the
bran. Rub the meal well into the
cracks and wounds. The bran abb
serbs the moisture from the skin,
tends to heal the cracks and will in
the course of week or SO entirely
remove the trouble, leaving the hands
soft and in good condition.
Sleep, IL taken at the right moment.
will prevent an attack Of nervous
headache. If the subjects of such
headaches will watch the symptoms Of
its coming they will notice that it be-
gins with a feeling of WEAKNESS or
heaviness. This is the time sleep
Of an hour or even two, as nature
guides, will eventually prevent the
headaches. If not taken just then it
will be too late, for after tne attack is
fairly under way it is impossible to
get sleep until far into the night.
Even if the girl has no regard for
her health she certainly has for her
comfort, and she will find that with
the ankles warm her whole body will
feel warm, whereas If her ankles are
chilled it will be impossible for her to
keep warra.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
The FINER Nails

The physiologic function of the nails
is to protect the tips Of the fingers
against pressure and to give them
firm support; this increases the deli
cacy of the tactile sensations.
The nails should be slightly curved
from side to side, Of a light rose color
and smooth surface. The lunula
should be visible at the root OF the
nail. Brittleness of the nails is de-
feet which causes them to tear easily;
It is generally due to the condition OF
the general health.
There is a natural tendency for the
dirt to accumulate on the under sur
face of the nail, between it and the
finger. This is not only unsightly, but
it is often the cause of actual danger,
as this forms lodgment for the germs
of disease. Not. only is it necessary
for doctors and nurses to give the
most scrupulous attention to the care
of the nahs, but we should insist upon
domestics and housewives giving the
greatest attention to their nails.
The hands should always be washed
Immediately before going to the table,
and cleaning the nails is always a I'm
ishing touch to washing Of the hands.
For the purpose of cleansing the
nails an orange stick or nail file should
be used, and never thu point of sciss-
ors or the blade of knife, for either
of these causes roughnening of the
under surface of the nails, whereby
the Judgment of dirt becomes only the
more securely fixed. After the use of
the nail file the nail brush should be
used, followed again by the use OF
the file or stick If there is a ten
dency to roughening of the skin under
the nail it can be obyiated by the use
of cold cream at night. Just before re-
firing the fingers should be dipped into
cold cream, and let he tips take up
just as much as they will retain, and
after this dipped into talcum powder.
The small rim of epidermis which
laps over the nail should be gently
showed back with the orange stick
every day. This skin, when torn,
forms the so-called hangnails, by
which infection easily enters the sys-
tenn; it may give rise to felons or even
to general blood poisoning.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
MusIo i fha Homo


Emusic hath charms" and spiritual.
moral and educational influence; IL
can also be made a pleasant method,
by properly trained persons, Of adding
to their income.
The notes affect us according to
whether they are soft or loud, slow or
quick and dashing, and according to
the mood re are In; the variety we lis
ten to should be chosen to do us the
most good.
In every home there shauld be music
OF some kind, and where the Purchase
of a good piano is impossible or there
is no one TO play It. one of the mechaa.
icaI instruments MAJ be used Instead:
although the music CT the piano-player
music box or graphophe2e IS not Of
as fine rendering as that produced
by accomplished musicians BY hand,
it is good substitute. and mach pleas
ure can BE produeed wien the tunes
are carefully selected.
Italians and Germans each rs a race
are naturally musical, and in the
homes Of the laboring class Of these
nationalities there y usually some
musical instrument and G. better choice
of tunes than in the homes Of their
American neighbors, whose taste is
often acquired or warped by attending
cheap shows; SO we Americans should
be more careful in our anusements
and select tunes with refining. bene-
fetal influence.
Where there are children, lessons on
some instrument should be considered
a necessary part of their education.
which should usually be taken up as
early as ten years old to get well start
ed before their school studies become
too hard.
The kind should be chosen with re-
gard to the price of good instrument,
cost of lessons on this, and the amount
the child will practice without being
urged by punishments; when there ir
more than persuasion needed frequent
ly to make a child attend to this work
it would be better to give It up, dis
appointing as 1t would be; but perhaps
they could be persuaded to attend to
singing lessons II nothing else.
With boys It is often desirable to
have them learn to use kind available
for band music; this can later add to
their income while they are learning a
trade, or help them through college ii
they wish, for the calls for such work
are usually out Of school or business
hours.
There. is always a demand for music
well rendered, and the girls can usual
~ earn pin money or more playing at
church and home entertainments.
Then, the young should be taught,
not merely for gain, but to play for
the enjoyment of their family and ac-
quaintances as well. The pleasure that
can be given will amply repay the
work and expense Of the learning.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24

Irish Stew-Cut two pounds of lean
mutton into inch cubes, put them in
casserole, cover with one quart Of
boiling water and cook half an hour.
Add one dozen button onions and half
cup of diced carrots and cook one
hour; then add one dozen small po-
tato balls, season with pepper and salt
and cook until tender. Brown two
tablespoons of butter. stir in two and
half tablespoons of Drowned flour,
add slowly one cup Of brown stock.
stir until smooth and thick, pour the
sauce into the casserole and cook ten
minutes longer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
90 ROT ovgR-ExERclsE g
Physical Effort Often Uses Energy
That Shouie Be Reserved


more men IL the past generation
have been injured through over-exer-
cisa than from under.cxercise, writes
Dr.. William Lee Howard. in Mpasey S.
Like most other things in the United
States. paysieai training and exercise
have been cyerdone.
1T you will ta.ge- Eatice yen VIII c5-
serve how conllaosi = Is <or -crmef
athletes to srccasnst = some 5e. u dis
ease. Il i. act lee~usc they VIC atils
letas, Luz E~.-s~. Is s.-Ais~es the
expended energy instead OF making
and storing it. do not believe that
any contestant in that Manufacturing
stunt, the Marathon .run, will eves
have in him reserve force to with
stand a good attack of germ disease.
At an age when he needs force and
cell endurance it will be found want
ing. The heart has expended much
of its intended reserve force. When
called upon at forty-1ve years Of age
to put out latent energy it will not be
able to do so; it was stretched and
enlarged SO much at its growing per-
iod that 1t has become soft and In
elastic.
"The man who has. led sedentary
and careless life, and who, when told
he is getting too fat, at once jumps
into some form Of violent exercise, is
injuring himself-throwing away all
chance of making himself germproof.
What such a man needs is slow,
comparatively comfortless exercise.
such as walking or moderate swim
ming. But it must be kept up syste-
matically-fully as regular as his
sleep.
"The man who accumulates dollars
by the bag and fat by the day usually
wants to get rid of his fat in the same
manner--by rush and hurry. Then
something inside him goes wrong, mi
crobes enter his system, and his bags
Of dollars are useless"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
m OLD ACE OUT or FAsHsoN in
HeaIthfui, Active, Happy People Stay
Ynuran Till They Die

WHY $50 Nft~1 AStN
Careful studies and measurements
have shown that our time Of actual
maturity and arrest of growth in
physical characters, such as height,
weight and chest girth. is much later
than formerly supposed. Instead OF
reaching, as was at one time conf
IDENTIFY stated, our full height at Is,
our full strength at %, and our full
chest girth at rs, as matter OF fact
we continue to increase, slowly it is
true. in all these respects, until So, 38
and even 40 years of age.
BY living healthful, active, happy
life and keeping up all our interests,
declares DIR. Woods Hutchinson, in
T1ampton's. we can grow and develop
and adjust ourselves and feel that we
ara growing until we are one day sud-
denly dead, without even realizing in
any distressing or painful way that
we are growing old at all.
Already old age has gone quite out
of fashion, The civilized educated
man or woman of 40 IS younger than
the average of 40 or the peasant Of so.
What with steady spread of regular
vacations. and country or suburban
homes, and walking clubs, and golf,
and gardens, and automobiling, and
travel of all sorts. those who would
have been considered old once are now
only 70 or rs years young.
Not only is there no definite period
in adult or later life when these so
called senile changes begin, but there
is no period at which they become ac-
CELEBRATED or start to progress at a
more rapid rate than before. In fact,
the extraordinary paradox exists that
what we term old age is the time in
1ffe in which we are growing old least
rapidly. The only thing that makes it
appear otherwise is that we have been
steadily growing old all our lives long
and the thousand imperceptible accum-
ulations have mounted to pitch
which we can recognize.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24

NUT BREAD-Two cups graham
-four, cup white flour, one and half
cups sour milk, three-Quarters cup mo-
lasses, cup chopped walnuts Clutter
nuts are better), / rounding teaspoon
of soda. Dissolve soda in hot water.
Bake in bread tins forty or fifty min
utes.
LUNCHEON CAKE eggs, l cup
sugar, half cup butter, half cup cold
water. 2 cups flour, teaspoon cream
OF tartar, half teaspoon soda; flavor to
taste. 4
CRANBERRY JELLY quarts Of
cranberries, / pint water. Cook until
cranberries are soft. Steam through 3
Jelly bag. Heat the juice, stir until su-
gar is dissolved. TIC each pint of juice
add / cup sugar. Pour in jelly glasses.
VEAL LOAF-3 pounds chopped
veal, half pound pork, tablespoon
pepper, tablespoon salt, table
spoons rolled cracker, 6 tablespoons
milk, small piece Of butter 2 eggs.
Press hard in bread tin; bake two
hours and slice thin when cold.
OATMEAL COOKIES cups me-
dunn fine oatmeal, one and half cups
flour, half cup butter, half cup sugar,
2 teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, milk
or water enough to mix; roll out and
cut with round cutter; bake in very
hot oven for twenty minutes.
FROSTING EASILY MADE-Pow-
dered sugar with tiny bits of salt and
any flavor desired, wet with boiling
water. just soft enough to spread
nicely. Have a deep dish of boiling
water near you and dip the knife In to
smooth the frosting after it is on.
Will harden quickly. but win not be
crumbly or very hard. Can vary 1t
by adding cocoa or tinted sugar.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and g. s. News briefly told
for busy men. womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24
The Perfect Woman

A perfectly formed woman will
stand at the average height of 5 feet 3
Inches to feet Z inches. She will
weigh 125 to 146 pounds.
A plumb line dropped from a point
marked from the tip of her nose will
fall at point one inch in front of her
great toe.
Her shoulders and her hips will
strike straight line up and down. Her
waist will taper gradually to size on
a line drawn from the outer third Of
the collarbone to the hips.
Her bust will measure twenty-eight
to thirty-six inches; her hips six to
ten inches more than this, and her
waist will be belted by twenty-five to
twenty-eight inches.
The upper arm of the perfectly
formed woman viii be at the waist
line, so that she can rest her elbow
on table standing erect, and her fore
arm shall extend to point permitting
her fingers to mark a point just below
the middle of the thigh. Her neck and
the point above the knee on the thigh
should be of the same circumference.
The calf Of her leg and upper arm
should measure about the same.
Her legs should be about as long as
line drawn from her chin to her
finger tips, or about one-half her
height. She should measure from her
waist to her feet about foot more
than from her waist to the crown Of
her head.
Her neck should be from twelve to
fourteen inches around, her head erect
and on {. line with the center pla-e of
the body, and her foot should be the
ize and hape to conform with her
hand
The well proportional woman wears
a shoe half the size of her glove.
Thus. if she wears six glove her
shoes should be size three.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24

wellesley Saiad-Cut apples into
dice, chop celery rather fine, cut white
grapes into halves, take out seeds,
break English walnuts or pecans in
small pieces, marinate with French
dressing and put on ice till chilled.
Serve on hearts of lettuce leaves.
Whip heavy cream and add lemon
juice to taste; put large spoonful on
salad.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24

One housekeeper has prevented
many a burned roast or overbaked
cake by setting the alarm to the prop
er time to open the oven door. Then
she goes about her work in the other
parts of the house, knowing that she
will hear the imperative call at the
right time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-24

Be sure to keep pair Of old scissors
In the kitchen for the purpose OF cue
ting raisins. lettuce, celeEys etc Ez4
Evening star., 1924-12-10
QUITS AS TRUSTEE
OF SCIENCE Church
J. V. Dittemore, Minority
Member, Says Situation Is
No Longer TenabIe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD, n. H, December To-
John V. Dittenore of Boston fled IN
Merrimack County probate Sunday
his resignation as a trustee under
the residuary clause OF the will OF
Mary Baker Eddy TO take effect at
the end OF this year. A petition filed
by Mr.. Dittemore's fellow trustees
for his removal had been awaiting
hearing in the Probate Court
In letter setting forth his
reasons for resigning Mr.. Dittemors
SAID:
81 do not feel that can fulfill the
ofiice of a competent trustee under
the will of Mary Baker Eddy while
remaining as a minority of one and
being a party to what ! consider TO
be misappl!cation of the church
manual, which constitutes an i'm
portant part of Mrs. Eddy's trust
property.
Accepts Greed i'm Full.
TN a petition filed in your court
on July % last, IL was alleged by my
co-trustees that I have ceased 10 be
a follower OF Mary Baker Eddy.
This statement is without the slight
est foundation. ! accept unreserved-
~ the teachings Of Christian Science
as contained in Mrs. Eddy's writings
and her public rules for the govern
ment OF Christian Scientists. also
accept the responsibility which her
teaching lays upon me TO protest
against It's RdulteFatlon and to bear
witness TO it's truth.
That Mrs. Eddy. who has been de-
ceased for II years, is still the leader
of the Christian Science Church and
the publicly proclaimed occupant OF
the first official ONCE with It's vital
reservations of authority necessitat-
ing active fulfllment of It's func-
tions, is one of the theories which
the trustees are using their funds TO
perpetuate, but which cannot accept
In view of my increasing opposi-
ton to the policies and methods Of
my fellow trustees, both in respecG
OF their conceptions OF Mrs. Eddy'R
purposes as declared in her will and
Of her broader purposes TO be de-
duced from her writings and from
the church manual, and of their views
as to what will bert promote the
progress of the religion OF Christian
Science, l hereby tender my resIgna-
ton as trustee under the residuary
clause OF the will of Mary Baker
Eddy, and as a trustee under clause
8 thereof. 70 take effect al the end
Of the present quarter, December 81,
1924"
In their petition for Mr. Dittemor4s
removal his co-trustees declared that
he has become untitled and insult
able for the trust and unsafe to be
intrusted Herewith"
1t was also alleged that the reIa-
tions between him and the other
trustees have become inharmonious
and unfriendly; that lack of agree
ment and cooperation between him
and the other trustees has becoms
frequent and apparently permanent:
that ne has ceased TO be d director.
or even a member OF the church
named by the tsstatTiZ in the resid-
uary clause of her will; that he has
ceased to be follower OF Mary
Baker Eddy
The trustees subscribing 10 the PEI
tition were Adam II. Diekey of CO.
hasset, Mass; James a Neal OF
Brookline. Mass; William r. RAth-
Won OF Boston; Edward A. Merritt OF
Concord and Josiah Z. FeEnaid OF
Concord.