davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
Making Sweet Potato
Pie Is Not Difficult

Somewhat similar in flavor and APP.
pearance to pumpkin pie, sweet potato
pie is deservedly popular in districts
where sweet potatoes are abundant.
The recipe below was tested by extern
sion workers in the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college, working CO.
operatively with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Sweet Potato custard Meringue Pie.
Line a pie tin with pastry. Fill with
the following mixture:
1a-2 cupfuls mashed u cupful sugar
sweet potatoes / ~teaspoonfuI. salt
1 cupful sweet milk l o o
2 eggs grated lemon
2 S poonfuls rind
butter
Leave out the egg whites for the
meringue. Beat the yolks of the eggs
into the cooked and mashed potatoes;
add the melted butter and the other in
gradients; pour into the pastry and
bake in a moderate oven until the Gus
tard is set. Add a pinch of salt to the
whites, beat until dry; add two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Mix well. Spread
over the top of pie and put into a very
moderate oven until it is a delicate
brown. A very light delicate custard
may be had if the potatoes are rubbed
a sieve or strainer, or put
through q ricer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
National Guard GroWing
at Rate of 1900 a Month

At the present time the National
Guard has an aggregate strength of
10000 men, which is increasing at
the rate of 1880 a month. In the win
ter months the increase is slow, but
just prior to the training season this
increase is greatly augmented. BY
June 80, 1924, the bureau expects 49,
600 men to be enrolled in the guard,
and by June 30, 1925, it is expected the
National Guard will number 100000
men, and in 1925 average 100000.
A study reveals the fact that the 1925
estimate of $3O,577 $40, which is al
lowed by the budget bureau, is not suf-
ficient to provide for the training and
activities of these 10000 men during
the fiscal year of 1925. Although only
an increase Of $763,S0O for all National
Guard activities allowed by the budget
bureau over the 1924 appropriations.
the strength of the National Guard
will be increased over this period by
20, 000.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
States Seek Data on
Amount of Game Killed

Minnesota and New York we're pio-
neer states in inaugurating systems to
ascertain the amount of game killed
each year. Today a score or more of
the state game departments are striv-
ing TO collect this important data. The
compilation of spch data gives a very
good idea of game conditions in the
different states. BY reading the taDu-
lated results from the census of game
killed you can also arrive at a pretty
accurate conclusion as to the efficiency
of the game departments of these
states in years gone by.
From a Denver dispatch we learn
that it is estimated that 600 deer were
killed in Colorado last year. In the
same paper comes a report from New
Jersey that $50 Virginia deer we're
killed in that state the past season.
When you compare the areas of Colo
RADIO and New Jersey, when you think
of the difference in density of popula-
ton and also consider the amount Of
territory in each suitable for deer, you
cannot help but realize that Colorado
has been negligent in the past in the
care of her game.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21

The demand for sincerity is far in
excess of the visible supply.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
Vegetable Water Is
Useful in Cooking

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Save your potato water and rice wa.
ter as well as that in which many 9th.
err vegetables have been cooked, for
water in which vegetable matter is
dissolved will in many cases make
gravies and soups better favored
Some vegetable f1avors, especially those
which are slightly sweet, are less use.
full than others in this way Cooking
green vegetables in a small amount
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21

of water is in all cases better than
in a large quantity, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Sharpen your pairing knives, and pare
such things as apples and potatoes
as thinly as possible. Peaches, beets,
and tomatoes may be blanched and
cold dipped to get the skins of quick
ly and economically. When beets, tur-
nips and kohl-rabi are young and fresh
the tops may all be boiled and served
as greens, as may also caulifiower
stalks, the cOars stalks of celery, and
the outer leaves of lettuce. Small
amounts of different kinds of green's
can often be combined in one dish.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21

Cooking Rice So That 1t Is FJaky and Each Grain Separate.
prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture
Rice "a be cooked so that it is faky and so each grain remains separate
say food specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture. To OBJ
tain this result wash the rice thoroughly, boil it n a large proportion Of water
and do lot overlook.
To cupful of dry rice. use 4 pr 5 quarts of water and / teaspoonful OF
salt. Wash the rice through several waters until all the loose starch is re-
moved and drain it. Have the boiling water ready in a deep saucepan, add
20 minutes, o until a grain when pressed between the thumb and finger is
entirely soft
In order to prevent The rice from sticking to the pan. lift it if necessary
from time to time with a fork, but do no stir it. for stirring is likely to break
the grains. When sufficiently cooked, turn the rice into a coIander Or a sieve
and after the water has drained off, cover with a cloth and set owe a pan
of hot water OF the back of the stove O IN the oven; or turn the rice into a
shallow pan, cover with a lid, and place it in a warm ove fol a short time.
Treated in this way the grains swell and are kept separate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
NJ
DON'T BE FOOLED
Beware! Not All Package Dyes Are
"Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes and
If you don't see the mann Diamond
Dyes on the package-refuse it-hand
it back
Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, Notwithstanding
new, even if she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
Children Cry for "Castoria /"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paegoric, Drop.
and Soothing Syups = No Narcotics!

Mother! F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted On at the fin
ish. Csc each.-Advertisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
In Way

Missionary-"And do you know moth
ing whatever of religion?" Cannibal
well, we got a taste Of it when the
last missionary was here"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
Three Souls to Each Man

Among the natives Of South Africa
there is a general belief in the sltit
soul. One tribe believes in three souls
-one in the head, another in the stom-
ach, and a third In the big toe.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
G

tion of being absolutely heartless,
He (gallantly)=Take mine.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21

Postum comes in two forms:
Instant Postum lin tins] pre-
pared instantly in the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages]
tor those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully
2Omnutes. The cost Of either
form Is about one-half cent a
cup.
At erocers everywhere
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
Ice for Fruit

An average of 10 tons of ice is re-
quired for the refrigeration of a car
load of fruit in transit between south
ern California and the Atlantic sea-
board.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-02-21
How's Your Appetite? Are
You Nervous? SleepIess?
Take This Advice

Salt lake City, Utah-"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was a
blessing to me when | was in a
weak, and exhausted con-
dition. My appetite was poor and my
sleep broken. The tonic effect of the
Discovery helped me in every way,
for | got my appetite back again, could
rest at night and my strength re-
turned. For those in a weakened
and rundown condition, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery can be de-
pended upon."-Mrs. Frances ALL
good, 252 West 9th ST., South.
If you need a building-up tonic
for stomach and blood obtain DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, or send
10c for trial pkg. of tablets to DIR.
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in.
Buffalo, N. Y,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
Why we want
Every Man in An1ericus
TO try Lucky Strike
To maers c0ho haze nos JET tried
Lucky Strike

This is NOS philanthropy, just business,
You are introduced to a cigarette today
which sooner or later you're bound TO Try.
This merely tastens that happy t1n9. Tear
off the coupon now.
We have found that IS % Of the men who
try Lucky Strike irnrnadiately adopt them.
So to introduce you to Lucky Strike we
can we'll afford TO make tl1is special o9Ier
Of paying the &C Government tax today
ourselves.
NO words can do justice to tho Toasted
Process in Lucky Strike. It takes us an
extra IS minutes TO toast the flavor ia, but
it takes you only amoment to try the favor
out--the test Of the toasting is tae tasting.
Smoke this package, Federal tax freq
youth get acquainted with a cigarette SO bal
anced in the blend, so mild in the flavor, SO
smooth in the smoking and sofragrant with
the sealed-in-virtues OF the toasted process,
that youth change to this brand that never
changes-a11d you'll never change again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-15
To snera gUho already smoke
Lucky Strike

We want you, too, to get this FederaE
tax free package, maybe to pass it on to a
friend who doesn't yet know the pleasure
you know.
Leo him enjoy Lucky Strike as you 90.
Tell him 10 Try enc package and then SEQ
If he agrees with you and millions Of others
that there's no cigarette with such char
acteristie superiority.
Tell him why yoz2 prefer lucky Strike.
Tell him tnat the extra IS minutes Of toast
ing llsur8s flavor tnat never varies. He'll
find, as you have, that TINS is a cigarette
which can be continuously enjoyed. The
flavor f2eVar varies. .@a
Some enc Introduced yot1 to your frst
Lucky Strike and you recall it as lucky
discovery. So pass the good word along.
Give some friend the Same opportunity.
Tear OUT the coupon now
n Guarantees by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Smart Hats for School Girls

s s s;;;. !; :. - gE 81. 70
Hundreds Of smart hats velvet, silk and
velvet, duyetyn and shirred georgette with
SILK facing. Some Of them are 50 grown-up
looking that even girls who can wear small
head siEes win like them. Trimmed and
tailored Ill ready to wear.
FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
BOYS and Girls Shoes
So ga
Selected With Scrip
ice and SaUings IN
J Mind. Pair,

School and dress shoes las sketchedl, 70
durable feathers, styles modelled IN accord
with school requirements. Goodyear welted
soles viii keep the feet dry and warm. Sizes
sM to IL and III to 2. Widths 3 70 y.
Only 1854
as 7th ST. N. W.-STREET ENTRANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Collars 81 seaIine, opcssum and tibeteen--
others with throw collars 81 self material.
slit cF patch pockets. Colcrs are new
navy. AL are lined throughout. SIZES is,
rs and IL.
FOURTH FLOOR. L.AiSsBUkGH 3 mo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Wilson, Morgan's War Lord

Death was not kind to Woodrow Wilson. 1t
waited until the respect of millions had turned
to hatred until his fame had become infamy,
until the brilliant, altho superficial mind, had
become only a reservoir of personal hates and
perjudices
Woodrow Wilson perpetrated the greatest
betrayal of the American people for which one
man could be held responsible. He plunged this
nation into a war that had not even the
nationalistic justification of acquiring more
territory for expansion. He did this horrible
thing four months after he had been elected
on pacifist platform and he did it because he
had become the abject tool of the finance
capitalists-the House of Morgan and it's allies
and subsidiaries.
Elected because he was thought to be a
liberal-the liberals still think so-he and his
administration abrogated every hard-won
privilege of the American people; free. speech
free press and free assembly became myth
He seduced and subsidized, terrorized and
coerced, into the service of American capital
ISM every weakling in the liberal and labor
ranks. He turned the American trade union
movement into gigantic heresy hunting or
ganization and made it an instrument for the
support of the greedy and murderous militar-
lists and profit-mongers.
He and his administration gave the United
States CONSUMPTION for foreign aggression,
food-restrictions for the benefit of food profit
GERS, an army of spies and agent-provocateurs
to prey upon the working-cass and political
prisoners to fill the jails and penitentiaries.
He could make war but he could not make
peace-because his masters did not want
peace without profit. He left America in tri-
umph and returned in Disgrace babbling
fool with feeble excuses on his lips
He made war on the Russian people without
scruple and under the guise Of friendship.
He sent more than one workers son to death
in Siberia that the Cars loans might be saved
for Wall Street.
Woodrow Wilson's venomous sputterings di-
verted the popuace for while and then he
was forgotten until death, tired of the cruel
game it had played, stretched out its hand and
took him.
Wilson will sleep in the same clay that
clasps the bodies of the thousands of workers
who died for lies he told, for the high
sounding slogans he voiced with his tongue in
his cheek, and he will be mourned less than
the most humble of them.
If Woodrow Wilson is buried by those whom
he served, his coffin will be furnished by the
House of Morgan and on its lid should be the
dollar sign with a vulture tearing at the body
of an American worker in the uniform of the
national army that made the world safe for
the blacklist section of the American capitalist
class
We doubt if even those who owned him will
mourn him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

rat skin.
When Congress sponsored the air
craft swindle, whereby private in
terests made fraudulent planes that
caused the death of every aviator
that ventured up in them, the
whole sorry affair costing the pco-
pie billions of dollars, and costing
hundreds of men their lives.
Swindles, concessions, "gifts."
frauds, gratis, intrigues, thievery,
public looting, treasury raids, OPP
pressive legislation for ahe work
ers, ironclad protection for the mas
ters-ail in one long infamous Sc
ries of acts of officials in high
places.
And whenever did the sanctified
press come out in protest against
it? Where have our editors and
preachers and university presidents
been all this time? Why have not
our "best people" raised their voice
and cried for a cleansing?
Oh, "The Public Morals of IT."
Why this late lamentation? Does
it take so many years for the news
to reach the editorial desk of our
metropolitan papers? Slow service,
we say.
Or shall we go back to the ston-
ing story again7 Pharisees were
there. Priests and high priests were
there. Lawyers and lawgivers were
there. "The best people" we1e there.
Their sense. of purity and high NOR
atty had been outraged. This wom-
an had been caught in adultery. The
law was clear. She must be stoned.
These innocent accusers demand her
removal from their holy environs.
Also they demand revenge. Also
they want to trap a man who mixed
with publicans and sinners. There
was dignity in that crowd. Much
righteous Indignation oozed forth
from that crowd. Who shall dare
to dodge the issue? eve got you
this time--both of you," they
sneered. Jesus was either to con-
denim or defend her. He did neither.
He knew that the stoning was not
demanded because she was a "sin-
full woman" but because she had
refused ner pOuy 10 some OF LneSe
refined hypocrites. That peeved
them and they wanted her stoned.
There is something that peeves
the wailing and self-righteous press
besides the sinfulness of the COM
mon grsfters at Washington.
Here it is;
"They will see the danger of un-
settling confidence in the integrity
Of public men,"
Imagine what would happen il
the people should find out the truth
about these public men," As far
as the press is concerned, it will
be long time till the people find
out. The whole mess is well
smeared over.
For Recognition of Soviet Russial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Righteous indignation
BY J. o. BRNTALL

A wave of righteous Indignation
such as has not rolled forth upon
the shores of sinful civilization
since the days Of the proposed ston-
ing of the woman brought before
Jesus charged with allowing degraded
men to defile her body, is whipped
against the rocks Of respectability
by the tempestuous New York
press, with the dignified hypocrisy
Of a fundamentals bishop or the
injured innocence Of the Infatuated
High Priest Kaiphas.
The "Times" is wounded.
"The World is grieved.
The "Globe and Sun" is hiding in
the shadows of shame and disgrace.
The Journal and american" go
limping about with a broken heart.
"The public morals Of itl' mourns
the "Times" above a cluster of edi-
torial penitences.
All because the thieves in high
places in our glorious government
plundered the people by giving away
the Tea Pot Dome to a. Sinclair
Oil Company for a song-that
turned into a howl.
Because the thieves did this ugly
job? Not at all. But because they
were found out--or rather because
they fell out.
1t is a sorry tale. Not that it
is unlike other tales Of pirates, ex-
cept that it has been told, as most
tales are not.
Secretary of the Interior Arthur
B. Fall, while in the Harding cabi-
net simply gave away one of the
richest oil lands in the country to
fellow by the name of Harry +.
Sinclair. In return for the favor
Sinclair gave Fall some hundred
thousand dollars, which was cheap.
Pinhead members Of the capitalist
game would not keep their mouths
shut about this particular piece Of
plumber, or nothing would have been
said. The whole transaction was in
keeping with the entire program of
the officials at Washington, and in
no way unusual. In fact, it is a
very small matter when looked upon
in the light Of other doings at the
Capital.
For instance:
When the sanctimonious Congress
gave Woodrow Wilson $150,000,000
to use as he pleased, and which he
pleased to use in riotous brawls
in Paris, where hotel damages in
one night Of Wilsonian hiiarity
reached over $275,0O0; which he
pleased to use for the purpose of
sending an army Of American SOL
diers to the borders Of the newborn
Soviet Government Of Russia, in vi
olation of all law and decency.
For instance:
When the sanctimonious Congress
gave" orders TO the shipping trust
to make couple Of billion dollars
worth Of wooden battle ships and
other useless hulks, that were sold
later on for less than an Indians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
NEW LIGHTS ON RECOGNITION

The oil scandal has various angles
that are not unrelated to the question
of the recognition of Soviet Russia.
Sinclair only quite recently made
trip to Russia and Chas. E. Hughes
has been called STANDARD Oil Secre-
tary of State Hughes" by Jay Love-
stone in a startling article "Soviet
Russia in the Headlines" in the new
issue of SOVIET RUSSIA PIC
TORIAL.
The facts Of new agreement, are
mentioned in this article, between
Russia and the Sinclair Oil Company,
whose head has chosen this as the
most suitable occasion for a vacation
in Europe.
Comments Of the author on Sena-
tor Borah's answer to Senator Lodge
in their recent debate on Russian
Recognition and the unexpected pro-
gress and soundness of the present
Russian economic position answer the
lies Of the daily press on these ques-
tons.
All phases Of the subject Of Rus
sian recognition have been touched
on in this many sided and interesting
article.
One reading this article is touched
by another note concerning the maya
zine in which it is published. Plenty
Of photographs dot series of other
articles from one by that most whole
hearted advocate Of Russian recogni-
ton, Paxton Hibben, to another by
Jessica Smith, delightful picture of
visit to Russian children's home.
SOVIET RUSSIA PICTORIAL
justly merits the praise it receives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

the Social Democratic Minister Of
Education. The Young Communist
League of Germany organized a
counter campaign and the children
refused to sing nationalist songs. In.
many places the memorial service
celebrations were completely boy
cotted.
The school struggle consists first IN
protests and manifestations of in
dividual children. 1t is true that
many of our young comrades have
been severely punished for this.
Eventually, however, they win over
larger masses Of children--as in
cases just mentioned-to united ac-
ton. BY such united mass action
the class consciousness of the chill
dren, their. solidarity, their knowledge
of the political relations of the ruling
class, are made deeper and wider.
The school is for the children, what
the shop is for the adult workers. II
is their field Of action, the place
where they form a united front.
Watch for Article No. IL, "The
child as agitator and propagandist.")
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
CAN A CHILD BE A FIGHTER?
Article No. 10

The international communist chill
dren's movement has already OBJ
tanned a quantity of valuable ma
terial dealing with the military abili-
ties Of the children. This is especial
ly true in Germany, where more than
thirty thousand children are organized
in the Communist Children's Groups.
In many schools there have been con-
flicts between our young comrades
and the teachers who attempted to
prevent the children from distribut-
ing their papers and from wearing
the badges with the Soviet stars.
The children understood, however,
how to maintain their rights and to
defend themselves. They declared
that they had right to distribute
their papers as long as nationalist,
religious and other literature was be-
ing distributed in the schools. When
prohibited from wearing the Soviet
stars they replied that they would
wear badges as long patriotic badges
were worn in the schools. Where
the teachers proceeded to use dis
ciplinary measures to enforce their
decisions the children declared q
school strike.
Other conflicts resulted 1--WE speak
again Of experience in Germany
from the refusal Of our young COM
rades TO attend nationalist school
celebrations and TO sing nationalist
songs. On the occasion Of the Ruhr
occupation, memorial services were
arranged in the German schools by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Here and There
VTTI.TITRES

VULTURES
With chilly eye and open beak,
The vulfures wait.
''Lenin is dead" they Shrek,
Dumbly elate.
'Lenin is dead" they cry.
Or anyway.
s'He's sick, and soon will de-"
And then, "HOorayy'
They wait not till the corpse is cold
Trese scavengers,
But pick it's eyes for gold
While it demurs.
''Lenin is dead" they shout,
Nor know not why
They can. but Lenin cannot,
Cannot die.
Il. c. NJ.