davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
FOREIGN

Brazilian federal troops continue
bombardment at Sac Paulo.
Ex-Crown Prince Georg of Saxony
will enter priesthood to expiate sins
of erring mother. formerly Queen
Louise.
Anglo-French agreement for Dawes
plan conference procedure makes an
British see only black prospects
for London reparation conference and
assail MacDonalds surrender" to
France.
German authorities say Hughes will
discuss execution of Dawes report
with them.
Marconi predicts era of cheaper
wireless communication.
The Ford Motor Company has
bought 300 acre factory site in Lon
don.
Official quarters in Bolivia confirm
the report of military instruction
in the department of Santa Cruz.
Rebel leaders desire annexation to
Allied answer to German note on
military control IS regarded in Berlin
as favorable.
The Saxon government has petit
toned the Reich to amend the Grim
inal code to permit sterilization of
the insane.
Two German policemen who shot
and killed the Belgian lieutenant,
Graft, of the occupation forces in the
Ruhr and then fed to the unoccupied
part of Germany have been found
guilty of murder before German
court andssentenced to death.
Sac Paulo revolution spreads I'M
rest among other Brazilian states.
New United States immigration
rules distress $4,000 British subjects.
London court finds for Robert Lee
baudy in 100000 brFach of promise
suit of Mrs. Frances Mendham, New
York widow.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

N Y. bankers awarded British Co
lumbia bond issue.
American Industrial leaders invited
to Mexico city.
Shipping Of the world in 1922
equaIed ,75,00O,0OO long tons.
U. S. Steel bookings drop S65,5S4
tons.
Madison Square Garden convention
hall to be swimming pool.
American Bar Association elects
Charles E. Hughes president.
General Dawes pleased at nomina
ton of his old friend, Charles w
Bryan,
calvin coolidge jr buried at
Plymouth, VT.
La Toilette rejects Charles W.
Bryan as his running mate
America informs League Of Nations
it cannot adhere to treaty of mutual
assistance.
Washington sees New York state as
storm center in presidential cam
paign.
William A. Perry, acting governor
of Kentucky, has appointed his wife
colonel on his staff.
Henry Ford renewed his loan of S.
100000 to the city Of Detroit with an
interest rate of. per cent
Board of Aldermen granted the parS
commissioner $4,000 in bonds for
fund to fight the caterpiller scourge
in Brooklyn.
MRS. John W. Davis says she ia
proud and delighted
John w Davis's first news of his
nomination comes by radio.
Democratic convention feud quelled
largely by efforts of Cox. of Ohio.
Premiers Macdonald and Herriot
decide on American arbitration to
settle their differences.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
GENERAL

Shipbuilding in U. S. declines,
while European yards gain.
Charleston, w. Va, home town of
John w. Davis, goes wild with JOY
over his nomination.
States Attorneys General consult
Stone and discuss separate legal &C
ton in oil prosecutions.
The treasury department mailed
out 2,100 tax refunds under the rs
per cent reduction clause in the new
tax law.
Governor Smith of New York, ex-
pected to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton next fall and a Presidential con-
tender in 1928
Offer Of second place on the Social
ist ticket was refused by Major George
Berry.
Economic changes have brought a
marked betterment in general condi-
tons in the Tenth Federal Reserve
District, with Kansas City as it's cen
ter.
Labor is again becoming restless
and rather general demand for wage
increases is being made. This tenden-
cy is particularly noticeable in the
west. 1t may be due to the fact that
there are some elements in the pres
ent business situation that seem to
promise little improvement
The so-called Iron League" had be-
fore it suit for $1O,O00,O00 brought
in New York by the Structural Steel
Workers Union, from whom members
of the league have asked $5,000,0 900
damages on the ground that the strike
called last May was Illegal.
The First National Bank of Chey-
enne. Wyo., was closed by order of
the board of directors 1t is in the
hands of the National Bank cyan ners
According to it's statement - June 80,
the banks liabilities and resources
each were $6,9S6,2O914, and it's de-
posts totaled approximately $780,
600
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
WORLDS BUSINESS

Reorganization of the Bureau Of
Reclamation, recently ordered by Sec
rotary Work, will result in an annual
saving of over 100000.
Official figures on the operation Of
the sinking fund show that the gov
eminent saved more than $1,000, 900
in buying back it's own securities in
the year ended June 80.
More than 10000 operatives in the
Connecticut valley have resumed work
in textile and other manufacturing
plants after shutdowns varying from
two to six weeks.
Detroit industrial plants report 1885,
494 men employed for the week ended
July g. This is decrease eof 5,027
Such a decrease at this time of year
is not unusual, employment officials
say, as many plants close for adjust
ments incident to the end of the first
half of the year.
Reduction in the duty on sugar by
about one-fourth will be recommend
ed to President Coolidge by three Of
the six members of the United States
Tariff Commission. The report of
three members, who are expected to
take the position that the duties Of
the Fordney- McCumber Tariff Law
constitute an unjustifable burden
upon the American people, is nearing
pletion. 1t is understood that it
may be sent to the White House with
in short time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
Ticks and Flashes Which Bulle-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

LaFollette camp certain Of victory
with Davis in field.
Ambassador Houghton departs to re-
sumo post in Berlin, but will stop over
in London.
Owing to the attitude of the Ameri-
can government, the candidacy for re-
election of President Martinez in Mica
ragua has been withdrawn.
Corn opened the crop season with
the lowest condition ever reported on
July /, and indications of production
are 531,000,000 bushels less than last
year, despite an acreage n per cent
Larger than planted year ago.
The Treasury has mailed out 2,163
checks to taxpayers, covering the
amount of refunds due them 81 re-
suit of the rs per cent reduction
granted by the recent Congress.
Secretary Hughes, sailing from
New York with the American Bar As
sociation delegation. may extend his
overseas trip beyond the London
meeting.
y War surplus picric acid has been
used by more than $4,000 farmers to
clear 25O,0OO acres of land and to re-
move stumps from about $4,000 acres.
The U. S. Bureau of Roads has ap-
piled nearly 100000 pounds to agri-
culture.
The second motion to quash the
oil indictments was filed in criminal
court for Harry F. Sinclair, who was
indicted with former Secretary Albert
ID uNnl IN, 4ho rT,nn not nnna lnasa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

some cake recipe WHICH
they use as a foundation
for various forms and
kinds of cake. Baked in
layers the cake batter is
thinner than if baked in
a loaf; adding different
f1avorings, fruit, choco-
late and spices, one may
have a different cake
from the same base for
every day In the week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

For those who are yet inexperienced
in cake-making a few suggestions may
be helpful:
Firstly have all the ingredients
gathered before starting to prepare
the cake, as often most important
ingredient may be lacking. Lining all
cake pans is good practice as it
helps to keep cake moist, makes easier
the removing If 1t from the pan, and
If too hot, the scorch will be on the
paper and will peel off with 1t when
the paper is removed.
The old-fashioned cooks were advo-
Gates of much Dreaming Of butter and
sugar, but times have changed snd
the time spent in such work has been
largely saved for more important
things. All ingredients, If well-blended
and given a good beating, will make
f1ne-grained. cake which answers al
most any purpose. OF course, for
great occasions, such as wedding
cakes, work Is never considered. The
following is a good, plain foundation
cake which may be used for all or
binary occasions:
Plain Cake.-Take three level table
spoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of
sugar. one-half cupful of milk, two
wel-beaten eggs two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder added to one and three
fourths cupfuls of flour. Flavor as
liked, beat well and bake In a square
tin.
A slight depression made In the CEN
ter of all cakes, heaping the dough
around the edges of the pan, win re-
suit In level cake, as all mixtures
tend to hump up in the middle when
baking. Too much -four will cause
this unsightly hump also, The most
satisfactory cake is the one which
may be baked as thin as possible
that is with as little -four, and still
keep from falling when baking The
thinner the batter the more delicate
and tender the cake.
A rubber bath sponge makes a GOOD
hand mop to use with securing mate
rial to clean the lavatory and bath
tub. 1t has the advantage of being
lintless.
|. N.4 No. wee
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

the juice of a lemon and sugar TX
needed, ice, and just enough water to
thin it to the right taste, and you will
have a glass or two of refreshing nee
tar.
Grape juice, with a little ginger ale
added to it to give it zest, makes a
most delightful drink.
Raspberry Whip.--Mash one cupfut
of raspberries, add cupful of pull
verified sugar, pinch of salt and the
white of an egg beat all together until
stiff. Serve on platter surrounded
with whipped cream.
Strawberry and Pineapple JAM
Put pineapple through the meat
grinder. Take equal parts of pineapple
and strawberries. To every five cup
fuls of fruittadd four cupfuls of sugar.
Let stand several hours. Put In pre-
serving kettle and cook gently until
clear and thick. Pour into jelly glasses
and cover with paraffin.
Ripe Currant Pie.-Bake pastry
shell and fill with the following: Take
one cupful each of crushed currantS
and sugar, two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of water and one of flour, and one
tablespoonful of butter. Beat the yolks
of the eggs, add flour and water and
mix with the fruit and sugar; dot With
bits of butter, and cook until smooth
Pour into the shell and top with q
meringue prepared from the egg
whites, using two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Brown in the oven and serve
cold
saIpicon CT Frult-Shred a pineap-
pie, add banana or two cut fine, and
orange and a grapefruit sliced; mix
with one cupful of sugar and table
spoonful of water which have been
cooked to sirup and cooled; add
tablespoonful of lemon juice and chill,
adding the fruit. Serve in tall glasses
garnished with maraschino cherries.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

from a few spoon
fuls of c a n n e d
fruit juice left
ov e s, # e d
thrown out, not
knowing t h e ir
value. With a
h a | f-c u p full of
neach Juice. add
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
Observation-Disclosures

%. 1874. Western Newspaper unlon.)
There are SO many things-best
things-that can only come when
youth is past, that it may well hap
pen to many of us to lind ourselves
happier and happier TO the last
Elliot.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
NAMING OF DAVIS
And BRYAN AS A
BIG SPECTACLE
Way Democratic Ticket Was Cho-
sen After Ten Days of Bal
Ioting Makes Narrative
Without Precedent.
STIRRING SCENES STAGED IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Famous Political Observer Pithily
Outlines the Story of the Long Dead
lock Between McAdoo and Smith
and the Stampede When the Con-
tenders Released Their Delegates.
Convention SignaIized by Many
Events Unique in Annals of Politics.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

Aye, to the leavening, but here's
yet in the word hereafter, the
kneading, the making of the cake
the heating of the oven, and the
baking Nay, you must stay the
cooling, too, or you may chance to
burn your mouth.-Shakespea
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
MoRE wAYs wIrH FRuIT

There are so many delicious drinks
which one may make in the home, just
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17
A WORD ABOUT CAKES

Cake-making and baking is an art
science. Most housekeepers have
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-17

A rubber bath sponge makes a good
hand mop to use with securing mate
rial to clean the lavatory and bath
tub. 1t has the advantage of being
lintless.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
CHE
AMERICAN
@lL-I:GE)N@
WANTS HIS MARKER
PAINTED BLOOD RED

Requesting that World war veter-
ans annually repaint his monument In
blood red ITO act as reminder OF the
blood shed by Minnesota men" John
Bowe, Legionnaire and soldier OF for.
tune OF Candy. MINI, has made his
last will and testament.
Bowe, whose service under colors
Of several nations has brought him
one OF the most unique fighting rec
ords in World war history. now past
fifty-fve, is awaiting that last call for
service beyond. In the meantime he
has not forgotten the sacrifices OF his
comrades. and by continuation OF serv-
ice in the American Legion has earned
the admiration Of the fellows for his
lighting spirit
His early life was one OF hardship
In 1888 he went to Pierre. s. d., to
be In ut the opening OF Indian lands
(Which did not open) and had TO trek
back to Deadwood on foot to secure
employment. The next year he rode
500 miles through the Dakotas to Mon
tana. on to Spokane. California, Utah,
Old Mexico. saw him In what were
nearly pioneer days. Service In the
war with spain followed this adven-
turous career.
Then abroad Bowe visited Portu-
gal. Spain. Italy. Morocco. Algiers.
Egypt, Turkey. Palestine and Greece.
He saw Cuba, Panama, venezuela,
Martinique and other Central Ameri-
can countries with odd and most dar-
Ing OF experiences practically every
where he visited.
He Is believed to be the first Min.
nesotan to get into the World war;
in January Of 1918 he enlisted in the
French Foreign Legion. There he
served for enc cent day until 0cto-
Der OF that year when he was wound
ed in the Champagne attack near
Ferme Navarin. He won the Serbian
medal for bravery, the French CFoix
De Guerre, the fourragere Of the
Legion OF Honor. a Congressional
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
FAILED TO CONFORM
WITH BODYsS POLICY

Daylight Post, 200, Department Of
California. the American Legion, was
suspended not because Of It's ex
pressed Views about adjusted compen
satlon. but because It's membership did
not conform 20 the legally adopted
policies OF the national and depart.
ment organizations. This 10 the an.
nouncement nnade by Morgan Keaton,
adjutant OF the California department.
who has written posts In the principal
cities OF the country explaining the
stand Of the ofiiclals.
The post went on record as unfavor-
able to passage Of the adjusted com.
pensation measure. and Department
Commander James F. Collins prompt.
" suspended the post and called for
surrender OF Its charter until tbs de-
partment had time to act, The execu-
tive committee sanctioned this act Of
the commander.
Post ofFiclals have since announced
that they viii take their fight for re-
Instntement to the national organixa-
ton, but the matter must first be con-
aidered by the department convention.
Keaton's letter to other posts Of the
organisation, says:
This suspension should not be con-
fused as any attempt on the part OF
the State department to repress or
coerce Daylight post. or is the oues-
tion or adjusted compensation Ia.
volved nor Is the question Of free
speech involved; but II simply 20 be
clearly understood 10 mean that Day
light post or any other post must
agree to conform with the legally
adopted policies Of the American L.
gion or withdraw therefron. A man
Or post cannot serve two masters or
support two opposite causes. II Day
light post wishes 10 oppose adjusted
compensation It has that right. and
its method in doing so ls TO withdraw
and join those who are opposed 70 Il
because the Legion favoFs the adjust.
ed compensation as q result Of de-
liberatlons In Ave national conventions,
and there every unit belonging to the
Legion must Of necessity adopt the
same policy"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT

haps from the shock Of the occurrence.
-Ohi Poor fellowl" she breathed.
us he deadG"
'4se ought TO be-" The man spoke
harshly. Anybody who drives an an
tomobile through the night forty miles
an hour and runs down a horse and
buggy ought to be dead However.
he isn't dead yet"
~Is anyone else hurt3"
The man shrugged his shoulders eff
they were. they're past praying fol"
he said callously. ''The auto went into
the river
The girl glanced at the water and
shivered. "Can you get him to the
housef she asked. 1--WE haven't any
men about the place"
The man from the buggy had risen
and was looking at the girl She
seemed to be about twenty-five or
three years old. with clean-cut lips
and a well-shaped nose. He could not
make out her eyes, but her chin be-
spoke determination. and he guessed
that her eyes might be gray.
NO" he said. conslderingiy. II
won't need to trouble you. can man.
age. think" He bent down again.
caught the wounded mans arm and
drew It over his right shoulder in &C
cordance with the rules for carrying
wounded on the battlefield Then he
rose with some difficulty to his feet.
lifting the man upon his back. and
began to struggle slowly up the slope.
The girl followed.
The slope was short and not very
steep, but the wounded man was
heavy and the rescuer himself was
scarcely in condition for the work.
However. he went doggedly on Until
he had nearly reached the top. There
he stopped. staggered. and would have
fallen backward had not the girl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
BndsefOn (M j. Post
TO Aid NesO Hospital

Shoemaker post Of the American lie.
pon in Bridgeton, n. J., received q
bequest OF $4,000 from the father OF
the man for whom the post was
named, with the request that It be
used for erecting a memorial building.
The Legionnaires, impressed with
the possibilities for service to the COM
munity offered by erection Of a new
hospital in Bridgeton, authorized the
turning over Of this bequest TO the
building fund for the institution. The
generosity Of the Legionnaires will be
marked by q special room dedicated
70 the men who gave their itves dur.
ing the World war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

Then He Rose With Some DifacuIfS
to HIs Feet. Lifting the Man upor
His Back, and Began 10 Struggle
Slowly Up the slope.
propped him from behind, pushing
with a strength altogether unexpected
The timely aid enabled him to step
over the crest Of the slope onto the
road. THANK you.- he murmured
gratefully. You saIEed- US
You could have saved yourself. ("
said the girl. III you had dropped your
burden. Why didn't youT A new re-
spect spoke In her tones.
Il always play the game out II the
cards have been dealt" remarked the
man. lightly. as with hrmer footing
he crossed the road and the tracks
toward the open gate on the other
side. AS he passed through II he
noticed that someone was standing on
the porch. and heard a soft, quIyering
voice. "Oh. Edith.T II called what
has happened7"
"Its an automobile accident, mother,"
replied the girl. clearly. IAN automO-
bile jumped the bank and plunged into
the river and threw out the driver.
This gentleman Is bringing him In
The bearer mounted the steps 1rmly
and followed the old lady into the
house and the sitting room. where he
thankfully let his burden slip from his
shoulder 20 a broad lounge is there
doctor anywhere In the neIghbor-
hoOdY~ he asked as he raSe.
The girl nodded. 'TIl telephone"
she said
She went to a telephone hanging on
the wall and gave a number. A mo-
ment later she turned around. DOC
tor Fox Is expected home any minute.
she said, @and they win send him over
as soon as he comes. He Is the only
doctor anywhere near. Can't we do
something before he comes. Mr--er-''
Harrison. responded the man
promptly. Henry Harrison"
Thank you. am Edith Grant
Can't we do something. Mr.. Harri-
sonT'
Harrison nodded. ETH Try" he an
swered' He was already feeling the
limbs Of the wounded man. Zone Of
IFS legs is broken and he's badly cut
abour the head Get basin o. warm
water and y sponge. please"
The girl turned 20 the older woman
~Yoa'rs mhife a. sheet mumaay."
she safu. 'Yo0 must 20 and lie down.
Come r. She led The unresiaffna Old
lady from the reom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

Medal Of Homer from President Nc.
Kinley, and service medals for bis
service In the Spanish-American wal
and the Philippine Instruction.
Lnvallded home from his French
service In 1915. Bowe found he had
been sold out" for nonpayment of a
mortgage on his home and was forced
TO start all over again. But this did
not daunt him. 50 he set about max
ing a new home for his wife and fam
ily, and carrying on" for them.
Bowe was an American in the cate
CORY Of one who served with allied
forces. and for whom special provi-
sion was made that they might enter
the American Legion. He was present
at the first department convention Of
Minnesota Leglonnaires, and was
chairman Of the congressional district
committee. Following this service
BOwe went about the state organizing
posts, about forty coming under his
Jurisdiction.
When the national convention was
held In Minneapolis BOwe WAS named
10 the eligibility committee ard was
a member Of the subcommittee which
prepared the present clause setting
qualifications for membership. He
was a delegate to the second national
convention In Cleveland, o. One year
he was candidate for the post Of de-
partmsnt commander was defeat
ed. At the last department conven-
ton. held in Faribault. he served on
the resolutions committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Veterans Are Urged
TO Beware Of ShGrpers

The American Legion is warning ait
veterans against paying any fees to
attorneys who offer 20 secure certif-
cate issued in lieu Of lost discharge
In d recent letter from Watson p. MIL
Ter, chairman Of the LegIon's national
rehabilitation committee, instances
were mentioned where INSCRIPTIONS
attorneys were seeking fees for this
work, when the government furnishes
the certificates without charge.
Mr.. Miller advises all veterans to
either apply direct TO the adjutant
general OF the army or to write the
service bureau Of the American Le-
gIon, AT Bond building, Washington.
who win handle the case without
charge.