davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

She is only yet she is
one of the stars Of the Col
umbiG far style revue this
ueek. A cieUcr little miss
pho can sing and dance icith
all the poiss and charm Of a
musical comedy fHaeHue.
Every time she aHswers her
curtain calls, her mother
rafting behind the icin0s.
feels that another step has
been made topard the day
ichsa perhaps-pho can ten
there lcih be Br0ddWdy
and electric signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

y no you want results from your
Advertising Use star Want ADS
The cost Il less. the circulation
larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
TAKE DIAMONDS
Burglars Break Portland
Window; Get $1,000 Loot

PORTLAND. Feb. %. Burglars
using a brick broke a plate glass
window OF a ioweIry store here las,
night and stole about $1,000 worth
Of mounted diamonds. No trace Of
the burglar vas found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

PLEASE NOTE. Bake oven
treatments are not given for A-fh-
mn. All Asthma patients are given
Dir. LouRhBey-s special treatments
and by DR.. Loughney only.
NOTE-DO NOT LEI snow oH
THE sEyEREsT WEATHER INTER-
IERE WITH YOUR BENG BskrsD,
Onr cold or bronchitis or rheumatic
eases need not fenr catching cold after
bsLss They are prepared after their
bakes to resist the -eyerest storms, and
we are having no complaints u patients
catching cold whatsoever.
DIR. LouEhney's Human Bake oven
removes SPINAL IRRITATION; pain IN
hack Of head: pulling Of cords In meek ;
some troubles with eyes; pain between
shoulders or in other parts Of spine, or
turning, aching. Tenderness or soreness
bronchitis; tameness Of fingers or feet
drop.y or tingsipg like priekiing ~ pins
peculiar almost indescfibnble pain. or
distress IN heart. stomach. kidneys or
other parts 81 chest or aSdomens bset-
sehe. sriaiics, rheuDsiism: chrome 60
stipaiion and all stomach disorders.
sUfB-Dr. Isugbney's offices sre 10
Gated nj the corner 81 fifth ssd Union.
In The Cr.nry Bldg, Rooms sio-Jii-si4-
zi5-3it.
Dr. LoufiIney IL assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. o =. NJ. 10 o. m
SUNDAY, . 10 AZ oDiy. Telephone b. tot
$780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Asthma Stopped
for Little Boy
Captain P. T. 0'Connor's
Son, 9 Years Of Age,
EntirelyRecovers Under
Dr.. Loughney's Treat
ment
so TESTIFIES CAPTAIN
AND MRS. O'C0NN0R.

Read the Following Sworn
Facts. They Are So Start
ling That Even the Most
Skeptical CANNOT Ignore
Them.
Sworn Affidavits Such as the
Following, Run in This Pa
per Every Week - They
Should Be Your Assurance
Of DR.. Loughney's Success
full Treatment of Asthma.
Even in the Most Chronic
and Severe Cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Home Burns; Infant
Inhales Smoke, Die,

WALI.A WALLA. Feb. 95.-PaaI
Simmons. 5.months-old. son Of NJ
and Mrs Glenn Simmons, died hr
night as the result OF inhalius
smoke when the Simmons hem.
burned down during the afternoon.
star Want Ads are growing Ths
reason must b. RESULTS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
DINOSAUR BONES
FOUND IN AFRICA

Word has just been received of the
discovery of the largest fossil dinosaur
bones on record by an expedition I'M
der w. e. Cutler of the British mu-
scum, which has for the past year
been working in the dinosaur beds in
Tanganyika. formerly German Eat
Africa The prize find so far uncov-
cred is shoulder blade six feet two
inches across. The dinosaur beds of
Tanganyika were discovered and part
ly worked by the Germans before the
war. and many interesting remains
have been found there. There is a
close resemblance between the dinosaur
fauna Of Africa ana that of western
North America. especially in the case
of the stegosaurs or armored dino
saurs. Even the newly discovered
giant has American kin, though this
particular dlnosaur is represented in
American finds only by two limb
bones.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
HIGH HONOR, BUT
LITTLE SALARY

To serve as premier of France is
not only difficult but very expensive.
The head of the French government
receives less than $4,000 a year in
salary anC since in the last 30 years
no French premier has been in office
for Longer period than % months,
none of them has been able to take
advantage of the law granting "a life
long pension after six years spent per-
manently in office" Aristide BRAND,
who has been premier seven times,
lives in small apartment in Paris
and cannot afford to employ servant.
The wife of the ianItor does the daily
cleaning and when caller rings
Brands dO0rbell the old statesman
opens the door himself Edward Her
riot, who knows that French premiers
do not remain long in office, did not
resign his position as mayor of Lyons,
a position he has held for 20 years.
Every Saturday afternoon he went TO
his home town. 300 miles from Paris,
and spent Sunday attending to the af-
fairs of that prosperous city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Travel Committee Win
Arrange for Paris Meet

Appointment of the France conven-
tion travel committee in preparation
for the national convention of the
American Legion to be held in Paris in
either 1927 or 1928 was made recently
by James A. Drain, national COM
mander.
The committee includes: John J.
Wicker, chairman. Richmond. Va.
Alton I. Roberts, Marquette, Mich. ;
j. Monroe Johnson, Marion, S. G. /;
Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, Ind; B.
w. Ball, Bristol, r. l.; Wade ii
Phillips, Lexington, N. G.; Albert
Greenlaw, Augusta, Me-; Samuel Rey-
noids, Omaha. Neb. George Hatfield
San Francisco, Cal,
The committee will make all plans
regarding transportation and travel
Unprecedented low rates will be ar
ranged with steamship companies, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wicker.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
CHE
AMERICAN
oL-|:.GN)IN
LEGION WORKER is
GIVEN PROMOTION

William Stern, national vice COM
mander of the American Legion, has
been actively engaged in Legion work
ever since the inception of the Legion.
His interest and activity were recog-
nized at the last national convention
by his election to the national vice com
membership.
At the caucus held at st. Louis in
May, 1919, Mr.. Stern was delegate
representing his home state of North
Dakota. 1t was at that convention
that the temporary organization of the
Legion was effected Since that time
Mr.. Stern has been regularly elected
delegate to every national convention.
Immediately after his return from
the ST. Louis meeting Mr.. Stern pro-
ceeded to organize the North Dakota
department of the Legion. The first
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

post organized was Gilbert G. Grafton
post at Fargo, the home of the national
vice commander. He is charter mem
Der of the post.
Mr.. Stern has been member of the
post executive committee and of the
department executive committee since
the organization Of the department. He
has been chef de gare of the Forty and
Eight
During the war Mr. Stern enlisted
in the quartermaster corps as a pri-
vate. Four months later he was made
a second lieutenant He was dis
charged from service February TO- 1919.
Mr.. Stern was born at Fargo, May
10, 1886 He attended st. Johns Mill
tary academy at Delafield, Wis. He
also attended the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Giant SeorchIight

According to a statement by the
Sperry Gyroscope company the con-
Germ is now able to turn out search
light of 1,20O,000,OOO candle power
which IS able to pick out an airplane
in good weather at distance OF 80
600 feet. The new searchlight weighs
only 1900 pounds, making it practical
ly portable. 1t can be set In the
ground and surrounded with sand bacs
so that it win be almost impossible
for an airplane to bomb it. In add
ton 10 its portability the new light
can be controlled electrically at a dis
lance, so that its operators will not
be blinded by its glare.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

In A. B. Burgin's Some More Mem
cries." the fourth volume Of his remi-
niscences, the story is related Of a
society woman who was once chatting
with Morley and told him that she was
very much interested in So-and-So's
Life of Charles T.. To which "Hon-
est John replied: "Ah. yes; very
good book. And when he comes to the
death ooh, please!'' exclaimed the
lady. Don't tell me any more;
haven't got as far as that yet Don't
tell me what happens"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
The Inference

Traffic Expert Domlnick Henry Of
New York, discussing the taxicab trou-
Bile. said the other day
"Oh, well, taxicab troubles are wide
spread. A Duluth schoolboy came
home one evening and said to his ia
Their:
"vThe world is round. isn't itT
ayes. son, the father agreed.
".Then, If / wanted to go east.
could get there BY going west,
couldn't II
ayes, son-and youfl be taxicah
driver when you grow up"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

the hot strip slowly. Cook over hot
water until the mixture thickens
Strain and cool, add one pint of heavy
cream whipped with one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of salt. Place in a
chilled mold, cover with waxed paper
and pack in ice and salt, two parts
Of ice to one Of salt. Allow to stand
three to four hours.
Coffee Mousse.-Soften a teaspoon
full of gelatin in two tablespoonful Of
water aud dissolve in one-half cupfui
of clear, black coffee. Allow it to cool
and. when beginning to thicken, fold
in two cupfuls of whipped cream
which has been sweetened with three
fourths of cupful of sugar; add one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and mold
and pack as for the parfait
French Pecan ice cream.-Put one
third of cupful of sugar in a sauce
pan to caramelize; when amber-col-
ored add three-fourths of a cupful of
hot water and allow 20 stand until dis
solved Scald two cupfuls of milk,
add slowly to the yolks of eight eggs.
cook slowly until thick, adding the
caramel sirup, one cupful Of sugar and
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt. Cool
and add two and two-thirds cupfuls of
thin cream and one cupful of crisped
pecans. Put the nuts into the oven
until crisp, break into small pieces
and freeze the whole mixture as
| usual.
Casserole of oxtails.-Brown two
oxtails cut into two-inch pieces in
three tablespoonfuls fat. Sprinkle
| with -four, salt and pepper; add one
small onion chopped, one stalk of Gel
cry. one carrot chopped, three cloves,
a tiny bit of bayleaf. one cupful OF
tomato and one cupfrl of hot water
salt and pepper to season Cook GOV.
cred very slowly for about three and
| one-half hours.
Sauted Brains.--Place the brains in
cold, sailed water and let stand one.
half hour. Peel off the membranes
wash and cook slowly In sailed water
for fifteen minutes. Put into cold
water. and when cool keep on ice until
ready TO use. Cut into pieces the size
Of an oyster. dip into egg and crumbs
and brown in hot fat.
I N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
GOOD CITIZENS

NEWTON G. GILBERT, for
l y mer governor of the Philip
pine islands, in recent address,
said of the American Legion:
soldier organizations are
only worth while IL they func-
ton in peace as well as in war,
and | believe that it Is easier
to be good citizen in time OF
war than it is in time of peace.
Everyone tried TO be a good citi-
zen during the war, but it is
difficult for the same men in
days of peace to be as good citi-
zens as they were in days of
war. The American Legion has
made it possible for all veterans
to be just as good citizens dur
ing peace-time through organ
lied service to their community,
state and nation, as they were
during the patriotic days of
1917-18."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

little different from the ordinary.
Fruit Punch.-Take one cupful each
of the following fruits cut fine: Pine
apple, raspberries, bananas and
skinned grapes, If in season. To the
juice of four lemons and eight oranges
add quart of freshly made and cooled
tea. To two quarts of cold water add
enough sugar strip to sweeten. MIX
all together and let stand until ready
to serve Tin the ice chest), then add
two quarts of charged water and Ice.
Garnish with maraschino cherries.
Fruit Punch Mo. 2.--Take one can
of grated pineapple and three CYPRUS
of water boil together twenty min
utes, then strain through Jelly bag,
pressing out all the juice. Cool ana
add the juice of six lemons, ten
oranges, one quart of strawberry juice
or currant, or grape juice, three cup
fuls Of s1gal strip, one cupful OF
freshly made tea; cool and add four
quarts of water and one bottle OF
charged water when ready to serve.
Both of these punches serve two
dozen people.
Punch a la Paris.-Take one quart
each of ginger ale and grape juice, the
juice of three lemons and three
oranges, one cupful of sugar-more II
needed--two tablespoonful of grated
cucumber rind Serve in tall glasses.
Serve iced coffee with whipped
cream and powdered sugar; iced tea
with any acid fruit like slice OF
lemon, orange or pineapple.
Prepare chocolate, using four
squares of chocolate grated, to one
pint of boiling water; melt he choco-
late over hot water and cook In the
boiling water ten minutes. Add one
pint Of scalded milk, one-fourth of a
teaspoonful Of salt and a teaspoonful
of vanilla with one-half cupful sOf
sugar. Beat well, chill and serve
topped with whipped cream on which
is sprinkled bit of grated sweet
chocolate
Combination Ale.-Take one quart
of grape juice and ginger ale, chill,
serve with ice and three-fourths of a
cupful of maraschino cherries cut fine.
Ginger ale served in tall glasses
with a poonful of lemon ice on top
of each is delicious.
SeasonabIe Dishes.
Ice cream is so much enjoyed that
it is satisfaction to know 1t is good
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
DoDn on fhe Farm

'The only worker ever knew who
would work when the boss was away
was the old-fashioned American hired
man." declared professor at Grand
Rapids. We have known couple Of
them 10 sit on fence at such times
and work until their Jaws were totally
exhausted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Fines for Bodied Hair

In town near Sac Paulo, Brazil,
the mayor decreed that any barber cut
ting a womans hair without permits
sion from the father, husband or the
male member Of the family having au.
thority over her would be fined 80
milreis (about $6).
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

In rummaging in one of the vaults
of a Russian museum, Investigators
have found what is believed to have
been the seal Of Artaxerxes. the Ber-
ian monarch who ruled 465 to 425 B.
c. The seal will now be exhibited in
the Fine Arts museum at Moscow.
The seal reads: II am Artaxerxes,
the Great King"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

Junior Partner: well how's bush
ness?"
senior Partner Absolutely gone to
the devil. Wh-. do you know, this is
The first month for thirty-seven months
we have failed to beat all previous
months production records 2'-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
British Labor M. p. a Poet

One of the Labor whips of the Brit
ish parliament is James Welsh, who
started composing poetry when he was
eleven years aid and is now a novel
list of note.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

home and eaten at meal
time it is the best of des-
serts.
Maple Parfait. - Heat
one cupful of maple
strip to just below the
boiling point. Beat four
egg yolks slightly. con-
tinue beating and add
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

and with these
a n d h 0 m e-pI e.
pared grapejuice
and shrub one
has quite a good
variety; but at
times when en-
ter t amin g one
likes something \
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

Acid stomach. heartburn and nausea are
corrected with the of Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills. 372 Pearl St., N. z. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
a-@s@~@@s-S-~ @@~ y
The KITCHEN {:
!: CABINET
Eamw11 less = - - . . =
,,cl 1926 western Newspaper Union)
Who will say the world is dying7
Who will say our prime is pastf
Sparks from heaven, within us ly-
ing,
Flash and will fash, till the last
cool DRINKS

Many delicious summer drinks may
be bought already prepared In bottles
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
English Private Hotels

Front doors of private hotels in Eng
land are kept locked and only opened
on demand, and meals are served in
the guests rooms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
1.-THE best of them
IA town in Holland
1.-THE edge 15-Unprepared
IA term applied to BoLshevists
IS-POetic for 'uncIOsed"
I9-PrepOsitiOn 2O--Adverb
21-GirI's nickname
22-Part of verb ito be"
ga mans nickname
2S-FieId S0-Twined
32-CompanIOn
34-Sumx forming comparative degree
35-Kind
SEA piece of information
S7-PrOnOun 3S-A kind of cloth
4O--A girls name
42-By or through.
43-Haylng human form
46---A mans name 4S-Sends forth
49--COntaining the young
51--A degree (initiaIs)
52--Possessive pronoun
54-A covering 55--Artlcle
56-An immature insect
5S-One who looks ON
59---gn the past
Consultation 62-ExcIamatfOn
64-Amusing 66-PreposItiOn
67-InItiaLs of am eastern state
6S-Part of the verb sstO he"
7O-Prehx Indicating "singIe"
"a huid of animal, vegetable or
mineral origin
IA shallow dish
75-A province of Canada
76-Tying together
Vertical.
IA dOughnut
Part of the body
3-Part of the verb ito be"
fin favor of
5--Abbreviation for central state
0-POssess S-TO voice grief
0-PronOun 1O-GirI'S name
Ito perform IA primate
13--ThOse who interfere
ia medicine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

How fiction has changed since the,
novels in which a man got on his
knees to propose.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

A new process by which any tex
tile fabric, whether wool, cotton; or
silk, can be made waterproof has been
discovered in England, 1t is asserted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
X K X x x
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in white
the puzzle Tins
up o
will
are
a definitions
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Copyright. i925.j

24--AbbreviatiOn for "A southern state
25-Used in printing
28-'FO wager 27-PrepOsition
20--Before 3O-Large mammals
3I--TO vanish 33-TO inspire dread
39-Pertaining to evergreens
4O-A kind of lyric poem
41--Steals 42--Set value
IA town in England
45-Disregardfng
47-SOreery practiced by West IndiHa
negroes
SOTO prevent vocal expression
53-To discover 54-W arm
57-Part of the infinftive
59--A proposition
61--Mnn's name
GA small house
64--A white lie 65-Pronoun
88-Past prime 67-Went fast
80-Prenx meaning "into"
71-Negatfve 73-PrepOsitton
74-InItIaIs OF an oriental archipelago
The solution will appear in next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
Happiness for All

Happiness is a wayside flower, free
to all who will pluck it--not rare
orchid to be purchased by the rich
M. G. Woodruff
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
seasonabIe Dishes.

Ice cream is so much enjoyed that
1t is a satisfaction to know 1t Is good
fc,r. lie XNlor, mo 10 "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06

unionists taking an active part in the
organizational work.
Over $4,000 Contributed to Interna-
tlonal Workers Aid.
Comrade Cora Meyer reported for
Local Milwaukee that over $4,000 was
sent to the national once for relief
work and that every moving picture
issued by the organization was shown
in Milwaukee. Other cities also re-
ported that much work has been done
in the field Of international workers
relief.
Comrade Abern, district organizer,
reported on party activities and urged
the Bolshevization Of the party on the
basis Of:
1. Intensincation Of the T. U. E. L.
work
2. Reorganization on the basis Of
shop nuclei.
8. Organization OF the party in
homogeneous organization.
4. A united front on the basis Of
concrete struggles of today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
BUSINESSMEN
TRY TO STOP
STREET meet
Party Speakers Stick
Despite Arrest

It is evident that the Chicago
chamber of commerce is melting the
little businessmen and their associa-
tions Of Chicago to prevent Commun-
list street meetings. The first signal
Of this campaign was the police raids
on the Workers Party meeting at
North Ave, and Orchard Saturday
night.
Area branch No. Of the Y. w. L.,
and the German and Hungarian bran
ches of the Workers Party started the
meeting, with d. e. Farley as speak
err. The hardware merchant on the
corner called the police who tool
Farley to the nearest station under
arrest. Sam Hammersmark continued
the meeting, altho a patrol wagon of
police came up and invited him to
stop.
"The merchants here are complain
ing" said the copper. Let the work
ers here take notice and boycott these
rats who are trying TO suppress free
speech" was Hammersmarks chal-
lenge. They make their money from
the patronage Of the very people in
this audience" The audience of $50
cheered, the police were puzzled and
after talking about getting a permit
and staying around for 30 minutes
with the patrol wagon, decided to call
II a day. The meeting was very sue.
cessful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
VAJTAUER FREED
ON BAIL FROM
ELLIS ISLAND
Labor Defense Furnishes
$1,000
tspeeIaI to The Daily workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, May Emmanuel Val
tauer. editor of the obrana, has been
released on bail of $4,000. Comrade
Vajtauer was arrested few months
ago for making a speech in Chicago in
which he made a militant defense of
Soviet Russia and explained the
theory of the proletarian revolution.
This was too much for the authori-
ties, who had their spies in the au-
dience. Vajtauer was hailed TO court,
where his record as a revolutionary
in Czecho-Slovakia was brought out
in detail Vajtauer was seized for de-
portation and was taken TO Ellis
Island.
The interference of the Labor De-
Tense Council New York section. pre-
vented his immediate deportation
which is a practice OF the department
OF immigration and Of the department
Of labor in these days. For more than
two months comrade vajtauer has
been kept at Ellis Island, where he
has spent a great part of the time in
the hospital Conditions on the Island
are horrible and only the strongest
constitution can resist them.
The Labor Defense Council con-
tinued the fight for the release III
Comrade Vajtauer, and has succeeded
in procuring his release on bail. Com
rade vajtauer, was release on time to
appear before the Czecho-Slovakian
comrades who we're celebrating May
Day. He was received with jubilatlon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
THE VOICE OF LENIN
TO Be HEARD IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY, MAY "a

Something new and different ls
being arranged by the Russian
branch Of the Workers Party for
Sunday, May "a, at the Workers.
Home, 1902 w. Division st. II will
be a LenIn Evening, with comrade
NieolaI LenIn as the chief speaker.
This is no Joke, az the talk by Com
rade Lenin will be heard from a
photograph record, a. we'll as
speeches by comrade Lunaohar-
sky, Trotsky and others.
comrade Alexander chramov, ma
tional organizer Of the Russian Sec
ton W. p, who 10 touring the Unit
ed States, will bring the records TO
Chicago. He Will also speak on
Lenin as a leader Of tho masses. A
good musical program Is also being
prepared. Tell your friends about
It. Let them listen to the voice Of
LeninI
Remember the date, Sunday, May
"a, at 1902 W. Division ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Baltimore Y. w. L. to
Hold Hike Sunday A. M.

BALTIMORE. Md, May Sunday
May 10, the Young Workers League
Of Baltimore will hold its first big
hike Of the season. Everyone may
come.
We will all assemble at the head.
quarters, 1135 r. Baltimore ST., at
$3.50 a. m. Many features OF interest
to the worker are being arranged.
Any comrade or sympathizer who
comes to the hike should bring some
articles which can afford pleasure.
Anything will be valuable, something
to add to an educational program or
TO an athletic program, IL possible.