davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-14

Ropiequet famed two. walked two and
z. Smith sent a fly to Allen. Rope
dropped out for a pinch hitter. The
Millers did not score of ROpiequet and
George Smith. The Tribe defeat was
charged against Eller.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee at Toledo. rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-14

Schmandt of the Indians crashed a
double and triple and Fisher Of the
visitors the same.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-14

Hamilton and Niehsus lefties and
Harris. right handler. did the chucking for
the Mllers.
, 1924-11-06
SPECIAL ELECTION NEWS.
West India q Panama Telegraph Go. Ltd.

New York, Nov. 4sa -7.I5 p. M. To-
complete returns Eastern Northern States
further indicate Coolidge election. First
Chicago returns Coolidge l ,588, Davis
$40 LaFollette $50. First Cleveland re-
turns Coolidge 1855, LaFoIle,Ja 6G6. Da-
Wis 1877. First Boston r%etutus, COJli lga
1853, Davis 1853, LaFoiietre "a. Sixty
percent Buffalo returns Coolidge 81, PIT,
Davis 70, 300, LaFoIette %, So. For Gov
ernor, Roosevelt 1868, Smith so, AIT.
7.35 p. m. New York Daily News is
sued special edition announcing Coolidge
elected.
Newashford, Mass. Nov. 4.d.-Tue
vote of this town, the first to report its
returns in the Presidential election, gives
Coolidge 70, Davis 4, LaFoIlette nothing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
a Solution From the Point of View Of the
Family With Small Income
By HERBERT HOOVER, Secretary Of Commerce


danger that the shortage Of homes which occasioned
by the great and the increasing drift the cities may
deprive increasingly large portion of population of the
lnestmable values which lie Through local
organizations however it possible increase the Of available
housing is possible and desirable maintain and develop high
Standards not only safety and comfort but also of privacy
and beauty which may expressed ITSELF equipment
its surroundings
The amenities of civilization should be accessible to all
whatever their their occupation High standards
sient with economy within the reach of all
families are selfeant; they strong
they strive for something BETTER and make the best of
what they have Beyond having their homes decent and heahfu they
want make them attractive and beautiful and they
irving reduce household drudgy Besides the WILL they have the
education and practical ingenuity needed make the best Of the
devices which modern civilization has placed at their disposal On the
other passing individual hand making articles
for the hom find difficulty making the best selection
from the number and variety of articles and methods that
offered to them.
great need apparent for weldecd concerted efforts work
ouonom the point of the family with small
that has to make both ends meet.
The cooperation the Of community in Better Homes
demonstrations has been found successful and agreed by leading
organizations representing millions of and practical
of meeting this and presenting the results Of study oe public
way that readily grasped therefore have hesitation in
urging such cooperation outstanding form of public From
of family life civic pride and responsibility throughout our land
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
S.SSN:!!sE

In the Easter schedule up to and in
Guiding 1865 the earliest date on
which Easter occurs is March "a,
and that happens in 1940 But 1924
will see Eastertide on April 20 In
fact. Easter seems to show a partiaIlty
for certain dates, and a neglect of
others. April 20 seems to be a prime
favorite, falling on that date three
times in IL years-once in 1919, again
this year, and also in 1890 But,
strangely enough, in the next forty
years. the Easter of most recurring
frequency is on April 1-so it would
seem on this occasion the follies of
April Fools day could well be shifted
to week day. Easter Sunday will be
celebrated on April in 1884, 1915 and
1856.
But April does not stand alone
in this respect and has to share honors
with April IL. which claims Easter in
1927, 1888, 1949 and 1860. April is
another favorite occasion-the Easter
date of 1881, 1912 and 1953-as is
April 9, the day upon which the Resur-
rection is observed in 1899, 1914 and
1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
The Cerberus That Bars American Singers From
Their Goal Is Unionism
ByH. 2. TORRES, in New York Commercial.

The Metropolitan Opera company employs Of stage hands,
of These and the orchestra the
unionzed and these the departments of the house which,
like Unsuitable lIooch fed Each the
their demands Each regulations hamper production And
each the opportunity for American artists recedes further Be-
the roll and the union hours shorter it
becomes increasingly necessary artists who have boxoce
drawing With few conspicuous exceptions American singers have
equal boxo drawing with that of foreign artists
singer from his artistic goal is
unonm whose memorable demands have destroyed elasticity casting
cuded milk kindness made mocey Of Amer
art.
The condition. lesser degree maintains in the symphony
With annual expenditure of $000000 orchestral deficits
totaled $1250O00 With the exception Of the Boston Sym
pony unonzed Orchestra
paid much heads of big industrial organizations and
demand all the traffic will BEAR
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
SE.s;.&aR..,s;E

at the beginning of the Fourth
century the Emperor Constantine de-
cided that it was time to end the CON
troversy. And at that time at the
council of Nice the regulation was
made that Easter should fall upon the
Lords day following the full moon Of
Nissan.
But owing to several causes, among
them, perhaps, the use Of different
astronomical cycles. this regulation
did not do away with all controversies
concerning the date. Certain it is that
the Irish and early Anglo-Saxons, be-
fore the council of Whitby, did not
observe the same day as the Romans.
To settle the matter, Oswy, King Of
Northumbria, decided to take the mat
ter in hand and held council at
Whitby. A. D., 664. Colman, bishop
of Lindisfarne, represented the British
church, while the Roman party had
for its champions Agilbert, bishop Of
Dorchester, and Wilfrid, a young
Saxon. Colman spoke first and argued
that the custom of the church of Brit
ain ought not to be changed since 1t
was inherited from their forefathers,
men who had been loved of Cod.
Wilfrid replied, "The Easter which
we observe saw celebrated by all at
Rome; there where the blessed apos-
ties, Peter and Paul, lived, taught,
suffered and were buried" Then he
concluded, "And If, after all, that
Columbia (the great Irish monk) of
yours were, which 1 will not deny, a
holy man, gifted with the power of
working miracles, is he, / ask, to be
preferred before the blessed Prince of
the Apostles. to whom our Lord said,
Thou art Peter. and upon this rock
viii l build my church, and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against it; and
to thee viii give the keys of the
Kingdom of heaven?"
Then, King Oswy, turning to Col
man, demanded, SIS 1t true or not,
Colman, that these words were spoken
to Peter by our Lord?" Colman was
confused and unable to deny it. He
returned, ut is true, O king"
Then" said the king, "can you
show me any sueh power given to your
Columbian"
NO." was the answer
"You are both then agreed, are you
not" continued the king, "that these
words were addressed principally to
Peter, and that to him were given the
keys of the kingdom by our Lord?"
Both agreed.
"Then," said the king, 81 tell you
plainly. shall not stand opposed to
the doorkeeper of the Kingdom of
Heaven; desire, as far as in me lies,
to adhere toshis precepts and obey his
commands. lest by offending him who
keepeth the keys, I should. when
present myself at the gate. find no one
to open to me-"
Thus the controversy ended, much
to the dissatisfaction of Colman, who
resigned his see rather than submit to
the decision.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
EdHtpr e. & e.:
In Net0 England Magazine

a. DREARY, weary was the earth,
Wy And sid and sore of winters
pain.
The trees lifted their Ieanessboughs
In prayer, and prayer was ali I'm vain.
Stiffness of death In field and wood,
The stream in bondage pitfle8s,
TAe sod, bereff of life and joy,
Lay sulIen In Its hopelessness.
There was mo pity I'm the sky,
There was mo mercy In the air,
No radiance In the sunset cloud,
But gloon and menace everywhereJ
When, hark!--a bird-note, sweet and
clear,
The prophet robin calls in gIee
To stream and field and woodland drear
The miracle, no soon to be.
And 10, the dead old earth awakes,
And every root and b0ugh and bo1e
Thrills with new Iife's ecstasy,
And pulses with throb of soul;
And shall 1t he denied to man
TIE rise from gloom of deaths dark
night,
when nature beckOns year by year
To Resurrection, Life and Light.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
1.-THE People Have Been Promised Heaven, but
Have Got the Other Region
By CARLOS B. zETINA, MexicO's Richest Man.

badly yet learned know ourselves
living a trying build Utopia castle in
when matter of fact still to from
primitive condition Our government the hands of dreamers
for novel schemes
There was time remember, when there
country We had revolution
revolutions be frank with better off
before started The people have gained nothing They have been
promised by all the generals of the revolution but it seems that
they have received the other regions instead
present government committed to of reform which
is not only impossible all know that the soaled
agrarian chmera labor laws exaggerated and
ALL but there
bower courage the truth We enactng monus
farce for the entertainment world which has in it all the elements
tragedy discouraged have lost faith in the common
sense of my people, going pass out of all this
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Easter on the same day as the Western
church. The East refused and the dis
pute became bitter, and all those who
kept Easter on the fourteenth Of
Nissan were termed by their opponents
Quartodecimans. Another objection to
the Eastern way Of reckoning the feast
was due 20 the imperfections of the
Jewish calendar. The Western Chris.
tians considered the vernal equinox
the beginning Of the natural year, and
owing to the miscalculation in the
Jewish calendar the Passover was
sometimes celebrated before the YER
nal equinox. This resulted In the
paschal feast sometimes being held
twice within one year and omitted al
together In the next.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
6,.ss,SSN':s.sR

The Easter celebration which skips
so carelessly over the month of March
and April was the subject of a bitter
controversy, which ragged some Is
centuries ago. The present rule for
the determination of Easter is that it
must fall on the first Sunday after the
fourteenth day of the moon that hap
pens to be reigning at the time of the
vernal equinox (the point which the
sun passes in crossing the equator
from south to north). But the vernal
equinox was arbitrarily determined
and declared to fall on March II,
whether 1t would or no. In reality it
often fell a little earlier or a little
later.
The controversy arose over the
fact that in the early days the
Christian Easter and the Jewish Pass
over were usually celebrated on the
same day. AS the opposition Of the
Christians to the Jews became more
acute the agitation against celebrating
Easter on the same day as &he Pass
over grew. In the Second century the
churches of Asia Minor. many of
which were racially Jewish, kept
Easter on the Passover date. the four
teenth of Nissan, the Jewish month
which corresponds TO our March or
April. But the churches of the West,
in recognition of the fact that the
Resurrection took place on Sunday,
kept their festival on the Sunday fol-
lowing the fourteenth of Nissan. By
this they accomplished the double pur-
pose of celebrating the Resurrection
en- the Sabbath and of separating
themselves from the Jews. Tertullian
states that in the Occident and in
Carthage Easter was an immovable
feast, taking place in the month of
March. He names March IS as the day
of the death of Christ, and it is pre-
sumed that on that date fast was
begun which was broken the follow
ing Sunday in the celebration of the
Lords Supper.
When these disputes arose Poly
carp, the bishop of Smyrna, in 15S
A. d., conferred with Anicetas, the
bishop of Rome, upon the question,
Polycarp pleading the practice of SIS.
Phillip and John. the Anicetas refer
ring to SIS. Peter and Paul. Neither
could convince the other and the mat
ter dropped for the time being.
But at the end of the Second CEN
fury Victor, the bishop Of Rome, de-
cided il was time to compel the
Eastern churches to follow in Rome's
lead, and wrote letter demanding
mat the prelates of Asia celehrrts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17


hold bunch Of pansies or violets,
making beautiful git for a sick
friend. Even a smal. fern viii find
pleasant home In such a receptacle.
House ferns If set In a pan of quite
warm water once week will put forth
new fronds very coon. Water ferns
or any plant with water used to rinse
meat-if that is ever done In your
household. If a damp. cloth is used.
which is the best method for wiping
meat. rinse 1t in soft water and use
the water on the plants.
Use any small amounts of paint left
over to paint the inside Of the gar
bage can. 1t viii keep It from rusting.
To mend oilcloth, linoleum or con-
goleum that has become cracked, place
strip of adhesive tape under the
broken edges. bringing them together,
then put under weight to dry.
When removing wall paper. wet with
thin paste-it viii not dry so quickly
as clear water and the paper quickly
peels when scraped.
Rugs that turn up at the corners
may be moistened with thick starch
When rugs slip and slide, sew strips
of old rubber to the sides or corners.
Casters which drop out Of furniture
may be made to stay by pouring hot
parafin into the socket and then re-
placing the caster while the parafin
is not
Leftover pancakes may be broken
into bits and added TO the next days
griddle cake batter, improving the mix
ture. Added to scrambled eggs it
makes a good supper dish.
Renew old brushes after washing by
dipping them into strong alum water.
An old wire hairbrush is fine thing
to use to comb the carpet sweeper
brush.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Fair Sex Has Secured the Ballot; Now Up to
Women Voters to Make Good
By MRS j. J. ocoNNoR, National League Voters.

Before we easy right to criticize
man-made government It slang phrase up to us to make
good the world that ready and wiling
better country live Just as the pioneer women
worked with make it country of homes
In for the enfranchsemen OF women there was the
very clear promise would something with the vote we
right have it. The movement was always bound up WIN
the promise of better things.
have faith the courage the Of America They have
vet their OF loyalty and their
devotion country rid the nation the shame and danger OF
political Indifference and the women new aure which sna
crown them trumphanty citizens undaunted
Women country out to vote they intend repay
their debt courageous pioneers This the presidential election
in which women will participate the ppons
voters to be up and doing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

may be used. Cover the bones with
cold water and heat slowly to the
boiling point. After simmering an
hour add one or two stalks of celery,
onion cut into slices and a small por-
ton of carrot, also sliced. Cook
three-fourths Of a cupful of rice in
three cupfuls of broth and when the
rice is tender, add one-fourth cupful Of
-four which has been cooked with one
half cupful of butter until smooth, salt
and paprika to taste. Add one cupful
of broth, taken from the rice, then stir
In the chicken and the rice and add
any seasoning desired. Let stand I'M
til cool then shape in cylinders. Roll
in soft bread crumbs, beaten egg
thinned with a tablespoonful of water,
and again in crumbs and fry In deep
fat. Serve with a sauce made from
the broth and cream or tomato PURGE.
half and half,
Luncheon Macaroai.--Cook two cup
fuls of macaroni 10 plenty of boiling
water. well sailed. Drain and pour
cold water through Il. Place in but
tered baking dish. Put one cupful Of
boiled ham through the meat grinder,
and heat in hot frying pan with two
cupfuls of butterm1k and two table
spoonfuls of flour; when weIl-mixed
and smooth pour tits over the maca-
roni. add one-half cupful of grated
cheese and bake In hot oven for If
teen minutes.
Delicious Muffinh.-Pour two and
one-half cupfuls o. milk over three
cupfuls of bread crumbs. let stand
until soft, then feat with an egg
beaten, add the yoiks of three eggs.
one cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuis
Of baking powder. and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Beat well, add one
tablespoonful of melted butter and
fold in the stiffiy-heaten egg whites.
Bake in buttered muffin tins about
twenty minutes.
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
Shred small head of cabbage and
let stand In Ice water to become crisp.
Drain and add a few slices OF finely
minced canned pineapple and a gem
erous amount of nicely seasoned salad
dressing. Cabbage is another good
source Of vitamines.
Nm, No. nxsQ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
odd Tahiti Rite

The rite of fre-walking in Tahiti
as practiced by the priests is ex-
planned as follows: The stones used
are basalt, Of volcanic origin, porous
and noneonductive. A stone, heated
red-hot at one end remains compare
lively cool at the other. Because Of
this fact the native priests ard their
acolytes may with impunity walk over
the surface Of the glowing rocks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
The KITCHEN
CABINET
q. 1924. western Newspaper Unlon.l

All you have really to do is to
keep your back as straight as you
can, and not think about what is
on It; above all not to boast OF
what is on It, The real meaning
of virtue is in that straightness
of the back.-Ruskin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

dressing. the cleanser
and the polishing wax
Rub IT In with vlgor and
scratches and stains will
disappear. the leather be
preserved and made to
look like new.
A large pink-lined sea
IN al ...s.h I, rr-fI1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

thing for it to occur as early as March
%. In 1881 and 1918 it was on
March 22-but apparently it was such
an unwonted affair that people cele-
brated it on the wrong day in 1918.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

IIVt uAAN NVLNf 4CAHC44DCL
that eroquettes are good
Chicken Croquettes.-
Other meat may be used
as well as other fowl.
Remove all the choice
bits from the bones and
cut them into small
pieces. Any quantity
not exceeding q cunfnl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
l1hptt
EaHtpr OnntpH
BY SNayorie sMeKeovn
is DetYois NeSs
BY Ms,;o,

HIS year Easter comes on
April 20. The earliest it
can occur is March %, and
the latest April $50 the
feast this year favors the
later date. 1t is a very rare
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
ROScHEE'S SYRUP

AIlsys irritation. sOothes and heals throat
and lung inflammation. The constant
irritation of a cough keeps the delicate
mucous membrane of the throat and lungs
ina cOngested condition, which BOSCREES
SYRUP gently and quickly heals For this
reason il has been a f2vorite household
remedy for colds, coughs. bronchitis and
especially for lung troubles in millions of
homes all over the world for the last fifty
seven years, enabling the pstient TO obtain
9 good nights rest, free from coughing
with easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy B0SCHEES SYRUP wherever
medicines are sold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

significance by the people of German
extraction than by others. Many chill
dren have been taught the old tale
that If they are good and mind their
parents the Easter rabbit-or hare,
in the old version-will visit them on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE SIckLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare Of their children,
should never be without a box Of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds. Regulate
the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness. Con-
stipation. Teething Disorders, Head
ache and Stomach Troubles Used By
Mothers for over 80 years. THESE
POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION
All Drug Stores. Don't accept any
substitute.
Trial Package sent FREE
Address Mother Gray Co. lie Roy. N. x.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Chr Easier
Rahhit


the Easter rabbit
has been adopted pretty
generally as one Of the
symbols of the Easter time,
it has a German origin, and
II is employed with more
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
HELPFUL HINTS

The leather cushions of chairs and
couches may be treated with the or
divo~., 80, a. t.1octr ahoo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Curious Boulder

A tremendous bowlder, weighing
some IL tons and perched upon fiat
rock, apparently so nicely balanced
that a glance at # almost convinces a
person that but little force is needed
to throw 1t over. is to be seen In the
Berkshire hills of Massachusetts, not
far from Pittsfeld It is called the
Balance Rock" but, despite its name
and appearance. Is firmly fixed and
makes no movement whatever.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
''See this my garden.
IT'S not too long.
Nor yet too wide.
But see how highl
1t reaches up
To Gods blue sky"
John Oxenharn.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

When a small portion Of roast is
left from dinner and it has appeared
=.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Easter eve and leave all sorts of beau
tifully-colored eggs.
Children who have been taught this
tale look forward to Easter morning
almost as much as they do to Christ
mas, and steal out Of bed very, very
early to see if the Easter rabbit has
passed ADVERSE judgment upon their
conduct and left no eggs. but sudden
~ brilliantly egaored one is spied
in some sec and the thrill of
the r. until finally all tina
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Pity may be akin to love. but It's a
poor relation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Axenfs---Mnle or Female. Sell household ar
ticIes in home towns Can make S15 day.
Samples and particulars furnished. MrIaoe
Viies. AZ Greenwich Ave. New York City,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

.Morsi ronndry Corp. Seattle. sii.sce.
Leon Mofsl. Jack McvsiEh. c. y. Nae
pouxsii end waiter Fanfsinn.
Nerthwry Electric Co.. Rraitis. $4,000.
r. y. orif.InE, II. 4. criffinE and n. H.
Fiuent
Radio Sales Corp. sssftls. ttb.eeo. c.
serrry. A. u. SHAY ana G. II. Hamilton.
Knsppton Towboat Co.. Knapptop.
Amsndspent Increasing capital stock from
tfoo.poo 10 tfte.epo.
The Ksaba Mines Co. tf,tee.oso
Amendment changing place OF business
from EpotAns 20 Beattis.
Ioas Faucs, Manufacturing Co. sest-
lie. sse.eee. J. c. itoss ane =. II. sha-
msk.
FUEL on Heat a Power Co. yski-
ma. $1,000. Jamss A. Hurley and J. ID.
Efnsdorff.
General Credit Co. Yakima. s;s.occ.
J. NywSnlnR Harry Beysr. p. u. Held
fidge. l.. y. oeaney. Geo. II. bradshaw.
II. II. Andrews and Henry " wsnds.
Olive Way Tire shop. Seattle. 5000.
A. r. Van ssut and r. G. schasfer.
The oro,s-Hankin CO.. seattis. amend
ment Increasing capital stock from tsto.-
600 70 100000.
Pacific Shipping Fuel Co. ssattis
nmsndmsnt reducing capital stock from
1850. coo 10 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
MAYOR GRANTED.
LEAVE"
1Brown May Leave City Over
inauguration Day"

So FAR A. the city q Seattle = con.
csrnst Mayor 4. J. Brown may be
IN Alaska g Iimoncktoo on june !.
me day q his formal Inauguration
into office." Corporation Counsel r.
J. l. Kcnneay ruled Thursday.
The mayor. anxious % accept an
invitation % the Young Mems Rusi.
meas club 20 attend an ii.day trade
excursion 20 Alaska. starting the
last % the month. asked Kennedy
~ there Is any legal reason why j
may no, be absent on June :. inauEu.
.ration day"
Kennedy said that the statutes or
charter don't even mention anything
Ike the inauguration Of a mayor"
Or any form % ceremonial attending
the eycni.
All the mayor has 70 DO 20 quality
B 70 take tho oath % offioe prior 20
assuming Office and to post his bond
10 days after election" for tho
faithful performance az his duties.
Kennedy held Since Mayor brown
has already taken his oath OF office
at the time Of his FIRST election and
posted his bond. he can 80 20 Alaska
as that date merely determines Tho
commencement OF your term OF office
and has no Significance whatever"
Kennedy ruled.