davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
No More Survival of the Fittest''; Survival of
All Not Too Unfit
By DR. VERNON KELLOGG. in Atlantic Monthly.

~ ATY Of active study Darwin of evolutionary phenom
ena and Of technical discussion among specialists do not leave
evolution just where when his coaduors had
drop it. For example, Darwin natural selection salts
Tying explanation of the origin Of species We this We
see IN natural selection factor the control Of evolution
airy lines OF plant and animal Development restraining for the
TOO unit Species but sufficient unaided species tranmuta
ton and adaptation There survival of the fttest"
There things about nature that do not under
stand We do not understand the life the fundamental
of its fux We satisfying explanation of such
mighty specialized adaptations protective coloraton,
the nang habits of the solitary the extraordinary structural
notifications and elaborate htory of the complete parasites and
battling those adaptive specifications which require for their
utility precise reciprocal notifications Of structure and habit the
part two different animal the of plant and
NAL as the orchids and the insects that crossponate them
So plead for wider conception of evolution conception
wide living Nature herself One of the objections to the
OF evolution has been its Particularly has seemed many be
special explanation of few special problems Nature To large
the public has seemed chiefly explanation of human
origin which flies the of the Biblical explanation hence by
implication something that denies the Bible God and religion.
But much than this and the time does not have all
the significance attributed by the heoogans living Nature
and the that living Nature has become what and will further
become what it will be.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Melting Pot, Not Test Tube for Experiments
With Theories of Government
By MRS. A W. cooK, President-General D. A R

The the
that the conditions of teaching sound
just among teaching any
institutions of learning progentors of habked radasm, boshevis
socaie communism imposing their dangerous doctrines
youth shall speedily them out would yruent
plague There place this country divided allegiance No
two governments two patrosms If America is to
civilization America stand first in the hearts of Americans Amer
melting tube for experiments with theories of gov
eminent.
The hope of Americas tomorrow is in the and girls Of today
If the rising generation Free Indifferent to convention, it
because its faults magfed through the varieties of opportunities
for their revelation Where the who has yielded to
impulse youth? Where the mature sedaness and decoum
that has pced with dram of youthful folly? Who of
uess years good deeds would willingly be judged wholly by
act of our early exuberance?
youth? Who da appase the whole Of
let him Danish his doubt temper
Judgment the records of sacrifice and bright of
youth written the ps heat Of the World Americas and
daughters failed their country great emergencies and they
will
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

a junior, as shown in the picture, Is
Ideal for hiking, camping, touring and
all sorts of out-dooring. 1t has
roomy Knockers, gathered into bands
that fasten with buttons just below
the knees. They are worn with a
practical and slightly MILDLY blouse
of the same material, which is pro-
vided with sufficiently capacious
pockets and toned up by smart finish
ing touches.
For ordinary wear bingham remains
the corner stone of the younger girls
summer outfit. Many pretty frocks
are made of the checked, plaid and
plain ginghams, in which the checked
or plaid patterns are combined with
plain Bingham for everyday dresses.
For dress-up frocks, wolfe appears to
have outdistanced Its several rivals
but taffeta silk. crepe de chine,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

in fine black chantilly lace, which
falls over the brim edge and is ex-
tended into a long scarf. Nothing was
ever more f1attering than lace about
the face and throat. The hat at the
left achieves the same softening lines
about the brim edge by little cur
tain of malines. This model is made
of crepe, overlaid with braid en-
broidery and trimmed with an ex-
quisite fan of burnt goose. Just below
it a hair-braid poke shape reveals
strap extensions at the sides that are
turned up and fastened to the crown.
Bunches of silk wheat and foliage ara
thrust through these straps and the
upper brim is overlaid with georgette
crepe. This is a lovely model in
powder blue and would be effective
In other colors.
A star in the millinery armament
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Connecticut Will Have
100000 of Road Fund

Close to S1.000,000 VIII be allotted
to Connecticut by the federal govern
ment for highway purposes during
1924 and 1925 under appropriation
bills of the United States Department
of Agriculture now before congress,
the state highway department has
been informed by Washington officials
The money has been apportioned by
states for the two-year period and ap-
proaches S130.000,0OO for the next two
years throughout the country.
From 1917 to 1928, inclusive. this
state received from the federal gov
eminent for aid in highway building
a total of 81, 400. S21. This money was
divided by wears as follows.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
MICHIGAN TO BUILD
MODEL FOR HIGHWAYS

The ideal section of the Lincoln
highway completed recently In Lake
county, Indiana, thirty miles south Of
Chicago, remains the finest stretch Of
the transcontinental road between
New York and San Francisco.
But Oakland county, Michigan. is
going to provide q road between Pom
tiac and Detroit which In many re
spects win be two Lincoln highway
ideal sections side by side. 1t is be-
ueved that when the thirty-two mile
road is completed between Detroit and
Pontiac. 1t win be the finest section OF
modern rural highway In the United
States.
1t is interesting to note how this
road has developed. Only ten years
ago the first short strip Of concrete
was laid on the road in what is now
the city of Detroit In 1915 another
section was concreted near the Pom
tiac end. Additional strips of pave
ment fifteen and sixteen feet wide
were laid In 1851, the road being
completed to an average width Of six
teen feet In the latter year.
This new road was not a year old
when 1t became obvious that It was
far too narrow to care for the ever
increasing traffic. Many fatal acct
dents occurred. some due to cars be-
ing crowded off the road and on to the
tracks of the interurban line, which
parallels the highway for the greater
part of the way.
The state and county now expect to
do the job right a right Of way Of
200 feet has been provided. and when
the new highway is finished it will
consist of two 40-feet concrete pave
ments separated by 44-foot space
In which the interurban line win run.
High curbs viii separate the interur-
ban tracks from the two automobile
highways, each of which viii carry
one-way traffic. Outside OF each 40
foot pavement viii be a shoulder Of
gravel 80 feet wide. These shoulders,
roads In themselves, will be provided
for the use Of slow-moying vehicles
and for parking purposes. Thus 70
feet of width will be provided for
travel IN each direction.
The ideal section of the Lincoln
highway was designed to handle a
daily traffic of 10000 vehicles. esti-
mated to consist of approximately 15.-
600 passenger cars and 5000 trucks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
WEEKLY MENU SUCCESS
TTONS

sUNDAY-5reakfast: Fresh fruit,
cookies. Dinner: Roast Of lamb,
green peas. Supper: Whipped cream,
cake.
MONDAY-5reakfast: Toast, eggs,
bacon. Dinner: Cold roast Of lamb,
creamed potatoes. Supper: combins-
tion salad.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: orIddIe
cakes. Dinner: Burberry pudding.
Supper: Cheese custard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Graham
mullins. Dinner: Veal pie Supper:
Stuffed eggs.
THURSDAY ~ Breakfast: Potato
doughnuts. Dinner: Banana pie Sup
per: Green apple sauce.
FRIDAY--Breakfast: Corn mush,
eggs. Dinner: Fresh perch, fried.
Supper: Chocolate layer cake.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Fried
rnush, maple strip. Dinner: 5roiied
steak, parsley potatoes. Supper: Cab
bage salad.
5Iueberry Pudding.
The canned berries may be used for
this dish If the fresh are not obtain
able. Spread slices of bread with but
ter and arrange In baking dish, cover
each layer Of bread with berries well
sweetened; repeat until the dish Is
full. Bake one-half hour in a mod
crate oven. Serve hot with sugar and
cream.
Potato Douphnuts.
Take four and one-half cupfuls OF
pastry -four, four teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder, one-third of a teaspoonful
Of grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one-half teaspoonful Of soda.
three eggs beaten light, one cupful OF
graduated sugar, one cupful OF
mashed potatoes, three tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter and three-fourths OF
a cupful of sour milk. Sift the dry In
gradients, add sugar to the eggs, the
butter to the potatoes and combine the
two mixtures. add the sour milk and
stir In the dry ingredients Take
little of the dough at a time, roll and
cut In rounds. Fry In deep fat. If the
mixture is well chilled on ice before
rolling there will be less -four needed
and the cakes will be more tender.
Banana Pie.
Press through a ricer enough ripe
bananas to make a cupful, add one
half cupful of sugar, two tablespoon
fuIs of molasses, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt, one beaten egg. one-half tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one-half cupfuI
of milk, one-third cupful Of cream.
Mix and bake in a pastry-lined pie
plate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
OUTFITS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS;
GEMS OF LOVELY MILLINERY

a FTER Flooding steadily through.
"A what seems to them a lifetime
Of school work, the younger girls look
back on the school year and forward
TO the long vacation. They have
earned joyous two months in the
heart of summer and should spend
most of the time out Of doors. Moth
ers have been making ready vacation
outfits for their younglings and
greater numbers of them than ever
are arranging to send their growing
girls to summer camps Where this
is not feasible, outdooring is encour-
aged by providing the proper clothes
for sports and by making occasions
that require roughing 1t bit
A good, all-round sports outfit for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

printed silks and georgette are al
ways among those present, in the
showings of party frocks. Many
events make up the sum of joys that
ill the long vacation. and with a
sports suit to begin with and party
frock to finish with. little Miss Early
teens is QUILTED to spend perfect
summer.
In midsummer, millinery reaches
the zenith of it's loneliness. 1t
comes into full bloom-and passes
all too soon. when, under compul-
sion, and reluctantly, 1t is replaced
with more staid and simple headwear
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Women Much More Radical and Uncompromis-
ing by Nature Than Men
By DR. MARIAN PHILIPS Woman British Labor Leader.

radicals by They much radical and
compromising that in the past have seemed
TO that's until within comparatively
recent participate politics So natural
~ they Indifferent But become politically
o they turn to election England showed that
think become and interested political affairs
their will progressively the front
have patience with party such Alice Paul is
heading in the believe separate politics for
women It's not necessary They should with the There
plenty of interested that justice is done the
and accomplished by working conjunction with
pathetic our aims by working separately The record of the Labor
party has shown that
or course there problems which principally and
on which they the influence detemn-
ing the party's policy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

that paves the way for autumn
But, while 1t lasts, the very best Of
its offerings are all within the choice
of the younger matrons. They are
privileged to go as far as they like
in the direction of intricate and elab-
crate hats, or to affect simplicity.
and younger matrons" must be con-
strued to include all those who have
not yet graduated into the elderly
class.
Nothing seems to belong more fully
to matrons' millinery than fine lace
and this group of hats leads of with
a bonnet-like affair Of fine milan in
black, With small, conventional flowers
In varied colors. set about the brim
and crown. They are partially yelled
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Women Have Done New Thing: They Have
Made Lobbying Respectable
By MAUD WOOD PARK, League of Women Voters.

thing which has been done before they
lobbying respectable In the old days when certain group
bill through congress it sent lobbyist
Washington engaged somebody the ground skilled the
members of and persuade" them vote for the
In those days would have been the drest Of insult to the
voting had asked to
Now representatives rather pride themselves hay
ing they voting the the them to
of the millions of behind it. Seventeen
organizations Washington who
legislation Of general regardless of party
They make secret of it, for publicity Of their three
The millions behind them and the inherent
common of the bills they push the other two
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
\ < 4 < \ X 4 X \ ( < K
Better Highways

X X y X X X x X x X X X y X X X sx
over 81, 25o. 100000 was spent in
1923 for road construction and main
tenance.
The betterment of highway trans
port. both the vehicle and the road.
brings about an increase in property
valuation.
In the last fifteen years the United
States has spent between $15.000,OO0.
600 and S20,000O00,000 for passenger
automobiles and trucks. More than
$4,000, 100000 has been expended for
improved roads.
Starting from the zero milestone in
Washington, d. c.. circle of nearly
. 500 miles can be had over the paved
highways through Baltimore PhiIadel-
phia. New York, Boston, Montreal,
Buffalo. Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs. E. f. O'Brien of Oakland, CAL,
does work almost, IL not quite. unique
for a woman. She is contractor who
bids on large jobs, and recently she
has completed several such projects.
Mrs. OBrien has just built the Tunnel
road on the boulevard known as the
Skyline.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Juice, raspberry shrub and combina-
lions of Juices are all good. OF course,
the lemon is the good old standby; we
couldn't get along without it. as it
adds zest to all drinks. Add beaten
egg to a pitcher of lemonade 1.-TWO II It
Is a large pitcher 1t adds food value
TO the drink and makes it different.
ORANGE and Raspberry Nectar
Squeeze the juice from six oranges,
mix with the pressed-out juice from a
mint of fresh or canned raspberries.
Add one cupful of sugar, dissolve over
heat but do not let the mixture be-
come hot. Crate the yellow rind OF
three oranges and cook in pint Of
boiling water for a few minutes. Strain,
cool. and add the fruit juice. When
cold set into the ice chest. Dilute with
an equal volume of Ice water. FIJI tall
glasses and add ginger ale to each
Garnlsh with a few fresh berries If
at hand.
Fruit Shrub.--This is a recipe to
save for the fruit season. so that next
year there will be shrub on the shelves
for warm days. Cover raspberries
with half as much vinegar as berries,
let stand for three days, then strain
and add four quarts Of fresh fruit 20
the juice and vinegar; again let stand
three days, drain and put into a pre-
serving kettle with a pound of sugar
to each three cupfuls OF fruit Juice.
Boil and seal in bottles. Any kind of
berries-black. blue. or loganberries are
both stimulating and refreshing.
Iced Tea.--Take two teaspoonfuls
each Of green and black tea, pour over
pint of boiling water and cover tight
ly: let stand FIVE minutes TO draw.
Take a large piece of ice, place in a
granite pan and pour over it the boil
ing tea. When weH-chilled add water
to taste, more ice, and I'LL glasses.
Garnish each glass with section of
lemon and serve with loaf sugar.
Grape and Ginger Ale JeIlys--Heat q
pint of grape juice with two table
spoonfuls Of sugar when hot pour over
two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin which
has been softened In tablespoonful
Of water. Add a pint Of ginger ale
Mold and cool on ice until ready 20
serve.
III NJ N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

shines in the medallion at the bot
tom of the group. 1t is a black and
white hat, of soft, brilliant straw with
intricate and spirited brim lines. One
half of the crown is covered with
small white blossoms and the brim fac
ing is of white braid. Nearly every
matron knows that hats with narrow
brims and trimming across the back
are dignified and sure to be becom-
ing. One of these in milan with wide
MORE ribbon trimming brings this lit
tie millinery story TO happy ending.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1894. Western Newspaper Union-)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

drink. Lie loEc-
handed housewife
provided for the
hot days with a
good supply of
fruit juices Of va
rious kinds when
they appeared in
season. Crap e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
MANY Miles of Concrete

Ten years from now, according to
the law now in effect, we may ex-
peet to have 2O0,170 miles Of complet-
ed. well-paved highways in this eoun-
try. At present there are only 27,000
miles Of such roads This federal
aid system calls for this work in Co
operation with the states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Don't think you have q corner on
the trouble market could
mention several varieties you've
never even heard of. What you need
is the philosophy Of cheerful enour-
ance Then you viii begin to ac-
complish.-Loyd-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05

Under the appropriations suggested
for the current period, SAL. $4,000 is
apportioned TO Connecticut for 1924
and $3.50. 1898 proposed for 1925. The
approximate grand total of money APP
portionments to this state. therefore.
from 19l7-1925. inclusive. reaches 49,.
3S6,5T9
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
SUMMER DRINKS

There is nothing that Is more salts
flying on a warm day than cold, tasty
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04
THE REWARD

The individual banker should be
much more than a mere lender of
money, much more than a mere col
lector of interest. More than any
man in his community, he has the OPP
~portunity to guide the farmer along
lines of safe progress and toward
substantial achievement. The banker
in an agricultural district must know
agriculture if he Is to loan money to
farmers and upon agricultural secur-
ity. In addition to that, the banker
is in touch with the activities of the
business world. He has correspond
banks in the larger cities; he
must, of necessity for the protection
of his own business, look beyond the
Of his immediate vicinity in
order to foresee imminent changes in
conditions. The banker has
the opportunity to be the point of
contact between the farmer and these
other activities of the business
world with which the farmers BUSH
ness is so closely connected. The
field is wide, the opportunity is great,
the reward of confidence of ones
patrons and neighbors-gained by
service in their behalf-is worth the
effort.-Walter w. Head, President
American Bankers Association.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
THE MINNESOTA LOAN and TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Trustee
under the Last Will and Testament of
NATHAN M. BARNES for NATHAN
SPENCER BARNES, Plaintiff.
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN; ANNA
HOFFMAN; BARNES BROTHERS, IN
CORPORATED, a Corporation; COR
DON CAMPBELL; CAMPBELL OIL
COMPANY, a Corporation; A. c. LAF-
FIN; THE CONTINENTAL SUPPLY
COMPANY, a Corporation; TOOLE
COUNTY, a municipal Corporation; L.
c. STEVENSON; and E. H. STENVICK,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named defen-
dants, and to each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which IS
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is hereby served
upon one of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and to file your ansW-
er and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in this COM
plant.
That the nature and object of the
above entitled action is to foreclose and
determine the lien of a certain mortgage
of real estate, dated November 22nd,
1918, made, executed, acknowledged and
delivered by said defendants, Christian
Hoffman and Anna Hoffman, as mortga-
gors, to Barns Brothers, Incorporated, a
corporation, as ~mortagagee, and there
after by mense written assignments,
duly assigned to plaintiff herein; which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Toole County, Montana, on November
goth, 1918. at HOO O'Clock A. M, in
Book IL of Mortgages, on page 1872; and
also to foreclose the Equity of Redemp-
ton of said defendants, and each of
them, and all persons claiming any int
crest in or lien upon said real estate
VI llOlll lllSi1l, VI SitHci " lHSliJ
in and to the following described prem
ises:
East Half (EH) of Section Thirty
five (35,) in Township T~hirth-four
(34) North, of Range Four (4,) West
Montana Meridian, Toole County,
Montana, containing 500 acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof; together with
all the hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertainln9.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 23rd day of August. 1924.
MALCOLM P. LYON,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
By w. H. SCHOREGGE,
Deputy Clerk.
Mckenzie q Mckenzie,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana. 16-4t !,