davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
THE NEGLECTED CARROT.
Without Friend, Seemingly, In the
Hotels and Restaurants.

IF people did but know f." said 3
man who has made study of the food
question, carrots are among the most
nutritious and delightful vegetables
that grow and yet 1t is almost irnpos-
sible to get them in the average res
taurant
Mashed carrots to my mind, make
q delightful dish, tasty and healthful,
and yet have failed to find this dish
on any bill of fare so far. and l have
examined good many carefully in
the hope of finding the carrot recog.
nized as 1t should be recognized You
can get mashed turnips almost any
where you go, but the only use they
have for carrots is to favor, soup or
stews, although now and then one
does strike them served in cream as
a delicacy
But why not serve them like po-
tatoes and turnips? Carrots are
splendid for the blood, good for the
complexion and at night are suppos-
ed to be Quieting. Their digestibility
If served mashed surpasses nearly all
other vegetables. A delicate stomach
will get away with them when other
vegetables would work harm
And yet the carrot seems to be
without friend in the restaurants
and hotels. You can't even find them
in the list OF vegetables to be cooked
to order. 1t may be different with
some other nations but here appar-
emily we have no use for them and
the person who wants mashed carrots
viii have to cook them at his own
fireside."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

Rusher was always trying to score
one higher than his friend Musha, and
Shaping him on his back one day, he
said:
Il know a chap who's an oculist.
Most optimistic fellow in the world.
"That so?"
eyes," said Rusher, triumphantly,
4You see, there's lots OF money in
sight for him."
Very good" conceded Musha; but
also have friend, who is dentist,
and he's an awful pessiIlist."
"Pessimist?" replied Rusher, paz'
sled.
That's right" went on Musha. "You
see, he's always looking down in the
mouth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

be blamed for the crime situation in
America. Judges and criminologists
agree that the youthful criminal of
today is the product OF neglected re-
ligious and moral training.
Criminality, law-breaking and COM
mon dishonesty are costing the tax
payers more than thirteen billion dol
lars annually.
Most criminals are now between 16
and 20 years of age. Less than /
per cent of juvenile criminals have
ever been inside of Sunday school.
Our own nation is in perilous condi-
ton because of the serious break
down Of the moral standards of a
great section of her young people.
The working budget for this CO.
operative program for the next two
years has been set at $225,000, which
will be divided about equally between
the State and the counties. The
money is to be raised in a drive now
under way, and the following quotas
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
PROTESTANTS UNITE. OH A
SYSTEM OF RELIGIOUS TRAINING
s225,oOO NEEDED FOR WORK AMONG YOU

The New Jersey Council of Relig-
ious Education and its auxiliaries,
which are at present waging cam
paign to raise $225,oOO for State and
county religious educational work,
have issued some remarkable figures.
It seems that the United States has
twice as many homicides in proper
ton to the population as Italy, ten
times as many as Japan, and thirty
times as many as England. This was
true in 1916, the year before the
United States entered the World War
and four years before prohibition. So
neither the war nor prohibition can
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
Rishona, Families.

The Bishop of Ripon has eleven
children and the late Bishop OF Exe-
ter (the father of the new Vicar Of
Leeds) had fifteen children. The
Bishop of Beverley has seven chill
dren while the Bishop OF Norwich
has probably achieved a record in
episcopal families, having not only
fifteen children, but only fifteen
years difference in the ages of the
Oldest and the youngest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
Among the receipts in the French

Among the receipts In the French
colonial budget there figures a sum
Of four laos OF sicca rupees, equiva-
lent at the present time to about
s148,135, paid by the British Indian
government. This money is paid an
nually in virtue Of treaty made In
1915, by which France conceded to
England the exclusive right to buy
the salt manufactured in what re-
NAMED of the French possessions In
India.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

An author never knows what bad
stuff he can write till he becomes
famous. /.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

reporting encouraging results and a
statewide awakening to the impor-
lance of religious training at the cru
cial age when habits are forming and
character is being nodded. The Of
ficers and directors Of the drive are
directing their attention primarily to
those adhering to the Protestant
faith, but at the same time they have
evoked much praise from prominent
Jews and Catholics who realize that
the work carried on by the Protestant
Religious Educational Council must
rebound to the benefit of the entire
community.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
AUSTRIA ENFORCE
 LABOR PACT
(By Associated Press)


 VIENNA, Jan. 27.--As penalty for not ratifying the Washington agreement on the eight-hour day Aus tria will inflict an extra duty on inn ports in the case of countries which have either failed to ratify the Wash ington labor agreement, or which maintain labor conditions falling con- siderably below these prescribed by the Washington pact.
 Under this unique act, the govern ment may, with the approval of the finance committee of the National Council, raise the customs rates by not more than one-third in the case of the countries above mentioned. The act was proposed by Dr. Otto Bauer, former foreign minister and leader of the socialist delegation in the Austrian parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27

ing Europeans permanently resident there: in Australasia, Netherlands h. dies and the Pacific Islands from 117,092 to 647,72S, counting only abo riginal or indigenous populations and in Latin America and the West h. dies, from 13S,3SS to 36S,22S.
 In China the number increased from 112.S0S in 1900 to S11,505 as reported in 1923 The number in Japan grew from 42.S35 to 134,547 in the same period, while in Korea there was an extraordinary increase from S,2SS to 277,377.
 About TOO Protestant organizations are now carrying on missionary work and their total income for general for eign missions, as reported in 1923 was. $69, ,555 ,14S. Of this total, accord ing to the atlas, S45,272,793 was re- ceived by societies having headquar- ters in the United States, S3,357, 739 by Canadian societies, and S13,342, ,499 by British societies. Continental so- cieties had an income of S3,631,305
 At the end of the nineteenth cen tury the total incomes for Protestant foreign missions was s19,59S.S23. of which Great Britain and Ireland gave $9,459,562 the Continent S2.441.013, the United States s5,916,7S1, and Can ada S545, ,99S.
 In 1923 the missionary societies re- ported having 1157 qualified physi- clans from western lands at work. and the atlas shows there are now 85S mis sion hospitals with 31 .264 beds. as we'll as 1886 dispensaries. In the year covered by the 1923 reports 4,78S, ,25S individual patients received medical attention
 Only data relating to Protestant missions are included in this atlas. The Roman Catholic Church will GOV CT it's own field during the Holy Year, through monumental missionary ex- hibit at the Vatican for which prepa- rations have been made on vast scale
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
UNITED STATES LEADS
 IN SUMS CONTRIBUTED
 TO FOREIGN MISSIONS
(Ry Associated Pressl

by ASSOCldlSu ISsot
 NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The World War caused the withdrawal of all Protestant foreign missionaries from 219 residence stations, which are to- day either not occupied at all or are in the hands of Christian nationals, according to data compiled for large World Missionary atlas soon to be published by the Institute of Social and Religious Research.
 Of the stations completely vacated, 126 are in Africa, 5S in India, II in Netherlands Indies and 21 in Western Asia. The remainder are in scatter ed areas. For the most part the sta tions vacated were occupied before the war by Continental missionaries. But despite the war. operations are shown by the new atlas to be on a very much greater scale than at the beginning of the century.
 There are missionaries in residence at 450S stations. not including Ameri- can church workers in Europe outside of Turkey-in-E Europe, or workers who devote their time to European immi- grants in the United States and Can ada.
 Since 1900. according to the atlas figures, the number of Protestant communicants has increased in Asia from 622. .46O to 1.533,5O7; in Africa from 342.S57 to 1.015,6S3, not includ-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
HAWAIIAN MILITIA
 REPUISE FLEET
lRy Associated Pressl


 HONOLULU, Jan. 27.-Every mem Der of the Hawaii national guard on Oahu island where Honolulu is situat- ed, will be called to active service to assist the Hawaiian department of the army in "repulsing" the American fleet that will theoretically attack the territory during the naval maneuvers next spring, if the chief of the mili- tia bureau in Washington is able to appropriate approximately s20,000 for pay and allowances.
 Colonel Perry M. Shoot, territorial adjutant- general has asked Washing ton for funds. If the request is granted, approximately TOO officers and men of the guard will be avail able.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27

one-half years and recently was grant ed drivers license for autodromes. At the recent opening of the Month lery speedway which will be the scene of the 1925 Grand Prix-young Derancourt drove his car for 50 kilo- meters at the average speed of 12Q kilometers an hour.
 Do you know what sort of film you are going to appear in over there?" the young prodigy was ask ed. Will you drive an automobile"
 Certainly" he replied "otherwise I shouldn't go"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
FRENCH BOY IN
 CO0GAN MOVIE

PARIS, Jan 26.-Eight years of age, four feet four in height, but already driving an automobile at 120 kilome- ters an hour, Albert Derancourt-Be- bert to his intimate friends-leaves for the United States soon to appear with Jackie Coogan in a film.
 Do you know the Kid'?" some one asked Bebert.
 Sure" he replied Didn't I see him often in the cinema?"
 The French boy obtained his chauf- feur's permit at the age of six and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
NOVELTY IN WoMEN's GLOVES
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 27.-A new idea has been developed in gloves for women's wear They are made of artificial silk with invisible finger tips The fabric tapers off into invisibility at the finger tips, displaying in a subtle way the natural fingers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
DUNDEE AND VINEZ TO FIGHT
(Ry Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
 PARIS: Johnny Dundee has ac- cepted the offer of Lucien Vinez, the lightweight champion of Europe for a 20 round battle to be fought in Paris. Vinez will put up side bet of 2 thousand francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27
BREAKS OWN RECORDS.
(Rv Associated Press !

CHICAGO: WeismulIer. famous distance swimmer, broke two of his own swimming records when in an exhibition match at the Illinois ath- letic club he swam 50 yards free style in 2 34 seconds, and made a hun- dred meters in 5S 3-4 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27

Regular bi-monthly trips over the Sahara desert will be made by auto- mobile caravans beginning this month and will maintain a regular schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-27

Inscriptions on rocks in the State of Washington indicate that Scandi- navians visited that region ill 1010. 4. ID.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
"Back Seat DriUers''
Blamed for Many
Motor accidents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Motorizing the automobile pas
senger as we'll as the driver is
held by the American Automobile
Association to be u necessary step
toward reduction of motor vehicle
accidents.
The ineXperience and thought
lessness of some passengers, who
distract the drivers attention by
singing, talking and by requesting
him to look at scenery along the
road, are declared responsible for
many accidents, and the associa-
ton urged education of the pas
senger as d remedy.
a saXi driver. the association
said. if told by a nervous passefi-
ger to be doubly careful. will drive
i'll his usual way, but the same
request of a passenger car driver
probably will cause him to drive
like Il dub"
Evening star., 1925-07-04
DEATH ENDS AUTO RACE
OF FIREWORKS DEALER
Speeding to Get Jump on Com
petitors, Merchant Is Killed
When Car Overturns.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, July 4
CP).-Samuel Schneider, shopkeeper,
was killed yesterday in an automo-
bile race against time to be the first
of the city's dealers to take advantage
of the raising of the ban against
Fourth of July fireworks.
The fireworks ban was raised yes
terday morning by order of the Su-
preme Court, and as soon as he heard
of the action, Schneider rushed to the
city hall. where he obtained a permit.
With his wife. their two-year-old
daughter and the young son of "A
neighbor, he then drove his automo-
bile TO Manhattan, where he piled the
car high with an assortment of fire.
works and started home.
He was within the confines of the
city again and nearing his store when
he crashed into another automobile
and his car overturned.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
FOUR ARE DROWNED
IN AUTO PLUNGE
Army Captain, Wife and Two
Children Lose Lives in
Georgia.
By the Associated Press.

CENTER, Ala. July Capt.
&c. A Watkins of Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, his wife and two children were
drowned last night when their auto
mobile plunged into the Coosa River
at the Leesburg ferry, near here. The
bodies of Watkins and his five-year old
daughter have been recovered.
According to information obtained
here from Atlanta, Watkins and
family were on their way to Nash
vile and Red Boiling Springs. Tenn,
to visit Mrs. Watkins mother, Mrs.
Boyd l.. Drake.
II is presumed that Capt. Watkins
was unfamiliar with the highway at
this point and did not realize he was
approaching a river crossing.
The ferryman, who was on the
other side, Immediately summoned aid
and the automobile was dragged out
of the stream after about 80 minutes.
The body of Watkins five-year-old
daughter was found in the machine
and that of the Army officer in the
water nearby. Search was continued
for the body of his wife and two-year-
old SON
Evening star., 1925-07-04
GREEK SLAYS INTRUDER.'
Fellow Countryman Alleged to
Have Been Attentive to Wife.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July CP.-
Louis Ross was shot through the
heart and killed here last night in
the presence of a policeman by James
Consons, who objected to alleged at
tentions paid his wife by Ross. Both
are Greeks and owners of restaurants
in the west end section of the city.
The shooting followed an attempt
by Ross to break into the Consons
home. Officer o. p. Bailey, answer
ing a call, met Ross running away
from the house, Consons in pursuit,
firing as he ran. The officer caught
Ross. but when CoGsons rushed up
a fight ensued in which the first
Greek was mortally wounded.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
RADICALS HARD HIT.
| IN NORTH DAKOTA
Senator Ladd'S Successor
Likely to Be Progressive
of Bull Moose Type.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BISMARCK, n. Oak, July 4.-The
death of Senator Edwin F. Ladd, COM
ing at this time, is expected to have a
marked effect upon the political as
pect in North Dakota. and is a dis
tip-t blow to the radical forces of the
s EtR. Senator Ladd's successor in
the Senate, whether chosen by ap-
p'lintment or election, is unlikely to
he as faithful a member of the radical
IIoc as his colleague, Senator Lynn
Frazier. AID is more apt to be
& conservative or a progressive OF the
Bull Moose type.
If his successor is named by Gov
A. G. Sorlie, who says he will appoint.
illegally possible todo sc, the executives
choice probably will fall upon a man
definitely out of sympathy with the
ultra radical wing of the NonPartisan
League. with Which Gov. Sorlie him
self is out of sympathy at this time
Although elected with Non-PartiSan
League support, on a Farmer-Labor
ticket, Gov. Sorlie styles himself
progressive Republican, anxious to
preserve the Republican party.
Disposed to Shelve Radicals.
He issued a statement in support
of Senator La Toilette before the last
election, but only under compulSion.
his friends believe.
In his first six months in office, Gov.
Sorlie has proved to be more conServa-
tive than his predecessor, and has
shown a disposition to shelve many of
the old radicals of the Non-PartiSan
League.
An election would find the radical
wing of the Non-Partisan League at a
disadvantage in a clear-cut fight. The
markedly improved business condi-
tions of the State as a result of last
years bumper crops. the victory of
Coolidge in the Fall election and pres.
ent prospects for another bumper crop
have defnjtei- halted the advance of
radicalism In tse State.
No Outstanding Candidate.
There also IS no outstanding radical
to make the race for Ladd'S toga.
RepreSe ntative J. II. Sinclair of the
third district, regarded as the most
available campaigner of the Non-Par-
tisan League, has declared he would
seek reelection to Congress in the
third district.
Should an election ensue, the regu-
lar Republican choice is expected to
fall between l.. B. Hanna of Fargo,
former Representative in Congress, or
r. A. NesIor, former governor.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
WANT $44,OOO,OOO ESTATE

GULFPORT, Miss, July CP.-
Mrs. Mary Henley Russell Bowen
Helm, Gulfport resident. and her
brother, John II. Bowen of Greenville.
Miss, are claimants to a fortune of
S44 900 900, which was recently left
by the late Lord Russell, in England
who died several years ago.
The Mississipians claim direct de-
scent from the Russell family of
London and legal proceedings will be
taken to secure their share of the
inheritance.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
POLICE HIDE PRISONER.
Negro Who Shot Three at Roanoke
Tasen From City's Jail

ROANOKE. Va, July 4 CP).-Albert
Robinson, negro gunman, charged
with the murder of two policemen and
the serious wounding of a third officer,
is in the hands of the authorities.
After the news of his confinement in
the Roanoke Jail became generally
known this afternoon he was hur-
riedly taken by a squad of officers,
heavily armed, to some other place
of confinement, which the authorities
refused to divuige.
The negro's capture was effected
near Good View, in Bedford County,
about 5 O'Clock Thursday, by Deputy
Sheriff r. L. Watson, who notified the
local authorities. officers were imme-
diately dispatched to Goodview, re-
turning Thursday night shortly before
IL o'clock with the prisoner.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 4 R.-
Albert Robinson, Roanoke negro gun
man, was brought to the city Jail here
last night for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Fireworks Cause 5000 Blaze.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Md, July A
premature display of fireworks caused
a loss of 5000 TO Lloyd Welsh, d mer-
chant here, yesterday, and 2onsidera-
BILE excitement. Mr. Welsh erected "a
wooden stand for the sale of the fire.
works and left a boy in charge while
he went to dinner. A spark ignited
the stock and the noise was heard
across the river in Piedmont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

The publication of this an
nouncement is evidence that
h i S newspaper subscribes
Fundamentally to the prin-
ciples of the Better Business
Bureau and co-operates in pro-
tecting its readers.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
JURY AWARDS $1,314,241
IN SUIT FOR $6,OOO,OOO
Inventor of Fabric of Which Soft
Roll Collar Is Manufactured
Collects on Infrin cement.
By the Associated Press.

BY AssOCIdCtu
BOSTON, July A Superior Court
jury late last night awarded damages
of $1,314.241 to John B. Bolton of
Philadelphia in his S6.000,000 suit
against John NJ. Van Heusen of Bos-
ton. Bolton sued to recover 80 per
cent of whatever profits Van Heusen
made out of the manufacture and sale
of the Van Heusen soft-roll collar,
Bolton claiming to be the inventor of
the fabric out of which the collar is
made. The case had been on trial
since June ..
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BANS INSURANCE PLAN.
Nebraska Refuses to Accept
Chrysler Company System.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 4 CP.-A
combined fire and theft policy issued to
each purchaser of an automobile by
the Chrysler Motor Corporation. De-
troit, cannot be carried out in Ne
braska, at least for the time being, the
State insurance commissioner ruled
yesterday.
Commissioner Dumont, acting on
complaints from the Omaha Associa-
ton of Fire Insurance Agents. and
agents of other cities in Nebraska,
gave notice to this effect to representa-
tives of the motor car company and
also to the Palmetto Fire Insurance
Co. of Sumter, S. c., which was to fur
nish the policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
6 1 track New York all rail 1.02a;

G 1 ( track New York all rail 1.o2a;
No. Q mixed do. LOLA.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white 4S.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1770@
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 10, 361
creamery higher than extras 52Q 52h;
do. extras, 92 score. 513; do. first, 81
to 81 score, 46A 951.
EGGS-F'irm; receipts 21,517: near
nv hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 69@71; nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites frsts to average
extras 50@6s. 49,.
POTATOES-Steady Long Isiaho
per $50 pounds 3.75@4.25.
CABBAGES-Unset New York
per ton 15.00@20.oo.
The raw sugar market was easier
TODAY but no sales were reported ana
prices were nominally unchanged at
400 for Cuban, duty paid.
Another sharp decline occurred In
raw sugar futures with maj prices
4 10 points net lower and all oellv-
cries at now low ground Tor the sea.
SON. Heavy selling for Wall StreeI
and European account was Pr3 9n raI
hv the continued light demand Tor re-
4yyad sugar and the easier spot mar
LET the Close being at the lowest point
nf tba season. December 2.17, March
2.19, May 2.27, July 2.S6.
The refined sugar market was easier
o,vine In the recent decline in raws
,uitin nrices unchanged to 10 points
lower. list quotations now ranging
49,, go to 5.35. No Improvement
,,,as noted I'm business, which was nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
MADISON

An event of much interest to the
members of the Masonic fraternity
and the Eastern Star in this vicinity
was the public installation of the Of
ficers of Lucid Lodge held Monday
evening in their hall in the !. o. Q. F.
block. A baked chicken supper was
served at $50 o'clock to a company
Of 400 persons. A little after 8
o'clock came the installation. The
officers installed were: Worthy mas
ter, Clayton d. Weston; senior ward
en-. James p. Herd; junior warden,
William Morrison: treasurer, Ezra
NJ. Fletcher; secretary, James NJ
Spence; senior deacon, Harold b.
Caldwell; junior deacon. Lawrence
J. Briggs; senior steward, Charles
Pierpont: Junior steward, Charles
WEIGH; chaplain. Chesley Sawyer;
marshal. Frank Oliver; tyler. John
Murray. The installing officer was
District Deputy Harry B. Harris of
Canaan. Mr.. Harris was assisted by
William Jardine as grand chaplain.
Many Madison citizens were
awakened a little after midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
D0vER-EQXCROFT'

VII. Inc officials Of the Piscataquis
ianey Baseball League motored to
s nsle Beach Tuesday where they
h!oyed a shore dinner. the regular
BUSINESS BUSINESS meeting was held at this
.s Me and the plans made for the
Jason OF 1926 baseball.
Z i, Earl McNaughton injured his an
~ az quite badly in the football game
ereenville on Saturday.
mss Helen Eldridge has returned
.na several weeks trip to Boston
nsu u y passing few weeks with her
biss'ssnts, Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Eldridge
y this town.
me many friends of Miss May
ss1e VIII regret to learn that she
s0niined to her rooms by illness.
FUNERAL services were held Tues
: dlternoon for Mrs. Jennie FISH
io Il, WlIe OF Hiram Fisher of this
ns sn, VINO passed away Saturday
SUI at her home. The deceased
San suarvived by her husband. two
th sseiIlers, Mrs. Myrtle Schofield of
Anb,..o Wn, Mrs. Kate Whithee Of
Fisbaan' N. Y, two sons, Clinton
rssli,sr OF Massachusetts and Neil
sr .s,ier Of Long Beach, Cal, and sew
grand children.