davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
KENDALL MEETS
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
the national JOY smoke

d OLLING your own cigarettes with
N Prince Albertis Just about as joy'us
a sldellne as you ever carried around IN
your grip. For, take II az any angle.
YOU never got such quality flavor. fra
GRANGE and Coolness M a makins clga-
rette m your life as every +. A. home
made will present youl
Talk about a birthday hand out with
bells on You've got 'em breaking
night for YOU when YOU slip tidy red
I'm or toppy red bag of Prince Albert
and a flock of papers into your pocket!
rs some company,
Prince Albert puts new smokenuuons
under your bonnet Its So delightful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28

NurthwCNCru's showing, d0"p'
pointing Ia its follower nnd ih"@'
Who had expected u closer score ~
their game with krnduh saturday
does not Indicate greater strength
thnn CrntrI nnd Judging hN COM
nnrntiyr scores the NNn lads viii ~
hard pressed whcu thtN thnEir WV,
the bronze and blue 'cntrhl hna
Northwestern stand supreme among
secondary schools, being the onil
smaller ,,IrNCns tu pruNihr nara
rUmc- for the big four aud having
defeated all other secondary trhi'-
in the slntr. Central hnd N"I IN
Western meet ut Edmond ihl~ Ilh"N
ar la u post --"usun game ana ~
should be a great battle Wh'h ~"
clr,cnS oG Muntlnud and '"h'-"h
tiHSl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

fire is not comomn in these days. The
modern housewife, however, has not
lost the art, though she makes her
fruit butter on the kitchen range.
An enamel-lined, aluminium, or
other good preserving kettle, colan-
der, wire sieve, potato masher, meas
uring cups, knives, ad pans, are all
the utensils that are needed in the
making of fruit butter.
Pear Butter.
Pear butter is made like the apple
butter without cider. The pears should
be ripe enough to cook up well. After
being pared they are cored and sliced,
put in preserving kettle with little
water, and cOked slowly until soft.
The sugar is then added, cup to
quart Of sliced pears, and cooking is
continued very slowly, with frequent
stirring, for liz to 2 hours. The but
ter should then be smooth and Of the
consistency of thick apple sauce. A
little lemon juice, with ginger, Gina
mon, or other spices to taste, should
be well stirred into the hot butter.
Pack while hot in hot sterilized con-
tainers and process with steam as di-
rected for apple butter.
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches In a wire basket,
and dip them in boiling water a few
seconds until the skin slips-test by
raising the fruit out of the water and
rubbing the skin between the fingers.
Dip the peaches into cold water, peel.
and pit them. Well-ripened free
stone varieties are best. Mash the
| nu1n and annk If In itc OUp iuica
without adding water. If it is rather
coarse, put it through colander or
coarse wire sieve to make a butter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

If you have more peaches, pears or
plums than you can use fresh or core
to can or dry, by all means utilize
some Of them for fruit buffers. The
apples which will not keep fresh for
winter use may be kept in the form
of apple butter If the family can be
restrained from eating al of it be-
fore cold weather arrives. With food
So scarce and high this year none
should be allowed to go to waste.
Fruit buffers not only will utilize the
surplus, but will make also additional
delicacies which will add variety to
any meal during the winter.
On many farms apple-butter time
is an enjoyable season long looked
forward to and not soon forgotten.
The delicious odors Of the spicy but
ter when they ill the kitchen, tend
to make the one, who is entrusted
with keeping the butter from burnin,
forget the long and wearisome STIR
ring. Fruit butter requires time and
labor but it is we'll worth the effort.
and the reward comes when the de-
licious product is served during the
winter.
The familiar sight, some years ago,
Of apple butter being made in cop
per Kettle hung over an ut-of-dOor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
Fireside Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

1t came to Harry Lauder suddenly
that he had not been making use Of
this belief which he had always
possessed. "All this time while
had been raging against the cruel
fates which had taken my son." he
said, "there had been comfort and
peace in store for me, and l had not
known it. And that comfort and
peace lay in my belief in God and
a future life beyond this sphere"
Over and over again in our study
of the life of Christ we come back
to His ideals of service. We are in
the world to serve-that is the great
lesson which we have learned in this
war. And Christian service is not
little thing. "The man who has only
sympathy for the humanity of New
York, and has none for the humanity
of Bombay, has short-circuited Gods
idea of Christian service, and Christ's
idea of what il is to. love ones fell
low man in Gods great world. To
find in every man brother, in every
woman inGod's great world a sis
ter-this is the business of Chris
tian service; to take the spirit of
Jesus Christ out to all Gods world,
as God has given that world to you,
and make it the channel through
which your love to God passes to
love for all God has made" "Only
when the spirit of responsibility to
our fellows animates us can we
really be said to be Playing the
game writes DR.. Grenfell. As we
have opportunity, let US work that
which is good to all men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
TOWEL is LATEST
Device Tried Out at Washington Does
Work in 80 Seconds.

Device Tried Out at Washington Does
Work in 80 Seconds.
The new municipal building at
Washington, d. c., is equipped with
"electro-towels," devised by its super
intendent, ]. M. Ward. The electro
towel is simply an electric hand-dryer.
It looks like rectangular box with the
front face knocked out and set on q
pedestal which brings it about waist
high. The box is large enough to ac-
commodate an ordinary pair of hands.
There is an electric heating device in
the stand and blower which forces
the air through ducts into the box on
top, where the hands are held while
drying. A lever operated by the foot
turns the current of hot air into II
and sets the blower at work.
Superintendent Ward contends that
as the lever is operated by the foot
and the hands are merely extended in.
to the box through the open front they
come into contact with no part of the
device, and so the operation is perfect.
ly sanitary. 1t Il ,.es thirty seconds
to dry hands In this way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
SEPTEMBER 2S, 1919:

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
SEPTEMBER 2S, 1919:
"JESUS OUR SAVIOR AND KING"
Golden Text: "Hosanna to the son
of David; Blessed is he that cometh
in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in
the highest Matthew 21:9.
Lesson Matthew II 10, Is, 16.
A Program for Life. Looking back
over our recent studies we find that
they contain the perfect program for
life. The great teachings of the
Bible cover the essential things about
which it is worth while for man
to think. Unquestionably the teach
ing Of the Bible centers in the per-
sonality Of Jesus. II ought to be
points in His life story and to know
the principal things He emphasized
in His teaching.
Beautifully did Sir Alexander
Simpson say of himself in his old
age that the great lesson he had
learned on his way through life was
the same one the disciple who lean
ed on Jesus breast at supper taught
to the fathers, the young men, and
the little children Of his time, when
he SAIL: "The world passeth away
and the lust thereof; but he that
doeth the will Of God abidddedtdhdd
doeth the will Of God abideth for
ever" There is a, future life, an
feternal life which begins here and
now. Do we merely possess the be-
lief, or does the belief possess us?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

Miss Barbara Kerley. eldest
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore Kerley. Of New York, win
b married on November 1 to Lieu
tenant Henry Arthur HutchinA
q. 8. n, In St Thomas Church, In
that city.
Miss Kerley is one of last sea-
sons debutantes and was intro
duced to society at q reception and
luncheon given in February BY her
parents. She was graduated from
vassar last June. and while there
was -nne Of the active workers In
the War Relief Unit
Lieutenant Hutchins is from Nor
folk, Va and was graduated from
Annapolis In 1918, He was ar.
signed to duty with the Naval Con.
struction Corps IN rTancs ana =.
turned 70 New York last spring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25
LleHrEsr WOOD THAT GROWS

Cork Tree, Which Is Found In South.
eastern Missouri.
The lightest wood that grows is that
from a tree indigenous to southeastern
Missouri. 1t is known there as the
cork tree, but it's wood is lighter than
cork. The tree grows to height Of
fifteen feet, and a diameter of six
inches. The roots are lighter than the
wood. This Missouri cordwood has no
particular commercial value. The
fishermen use 1t to make floats for
their nets. The heaviest known wood
Is also a native of the United States,
the black ironwood of Florida.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

Of fine texture. To each measure Of
pulp add half measure Of sugar,
cook slowly, and stir frequently until
the product is Of the desired thickness.
The meats of several pits may be
cooked either whole or sliced in each
gallon Of butter. While still hot,
pack in sterilized jars or glasses with
tight-fitting tops and process like
apple butter or cover with hot para
fin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

American and man who was born
my h in
f
Roosevelt o
Le h to s.
ReH"m m
b. there
anau it herewith hbp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-25

Appetizing Delicacies Can Be Made
From Various Products of the Or.
chard; a Store of them Adds Variey
to the. Menu and Volume to the
Larder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
PRINCE OF WALES GOES TO
WEST POINT FOR A REVIEW

New York. Nov. 20.-The prince OF
Wales today went 20 the United
States military academy at west
Point TO review the famous dress
parade Of the cadets
From successful scrappers 10
churches and from the stock ex-
change to the movies" with the
horse show as a side line. the prince
was whirled Wednesday in a kaleide-
scopic view Of the varied activities or
the metropolis. Everywhere he went
huge crowds cheered him, giving him
a reception such as New York rarely
has ever witnessed
The prince seemed TO enjoy every
minute. but. judging by appearances,
the hit Of the day for him was, the
movies"
The exhibition was given at the
old Academy Of Music. where his
grandfather had been a guest 81
years ago at the historic Diamond
Ball" Seated IN the same arm chair
Edward VII had occupied. the prince
laughed with the unrestrained en-
thusiasm OF an unsophisticated school
boy at the two comedies presented
Present at the theater were is sur
vivors Of the Diamond Ball" and
they were presented TO the grandson
Of the prince they had met TO honor
in their youth
toria hotel the prince stole a marel
on the crowds and the small army o.
newspaper reporters who had formed
his unofficial bodyguard- Slipping out
from a side entrance, he went for
stroll on Fifth avenue unattende ed
except by secret service men Ht
passed virtually uurecognized through
the tremendous tide Of traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Workers Want 4
Central Union On
american Plan
Railroad Strike Brings a
Realization Jealousies
Must Be Abolished.

London. Eng. Nov. 20.-Upon the
heels Of the greatest industrial strike
ENGLAND has ever known has de-
veloped the sentiment among British
labor union leaders for a stronger
and more united general body. along
the lines OF the American Federation
Of Labor.
British labor unions are Identified
with the Trades Union congress, but
this body has very little power, and
as was shown in the railway st.l l5t
no authority to conduct any sellis-
-1ent NEGOTIATIONS IN fact, Il as
an impromptu organization OF laooI
leaders, that acted as inferno diaries
| between the government and the ran
waymen. thus sffording a means lof
WHAT is now wanted. labor men
saw IS an instrument represenlalls e
of an labor unions. which coulu ~
I Industrial crises act as coordlnaloI
Of the activities Of the various LABOR
M In other words. the strike showed
that the labor movement In Greal
Britain was without a responsl pc
mead. In the sense that the American
] Federation OF Labor has an eAecu-
/ tive in Samuel GOmpers-
/ The Craftsmanship OF the British
Trades Union congress IS 2 poltlca.
and honorary football, which IS kicked
while the public would sanction
any confederation OF labor which
would give IT responsible executive
Lofficers ft IS far more Interested 10
q national measure that Would pre-
& vent the calling OF strikes without
{ referendum votes OF the union mem
Z hership affected
D me fhing that has worked against
a strong confederation OF British
4 labor unions is the desire Of eaet
union 10 be independent and ths
D jealousy OF the various union leaders
Z The triple labor alliance ilwaI
I men. miners and transport workers-
does not limit its program 20 the de-
y sires or wishes Of other unions, henc'
the unfriendliness OF many unions q
3 the triple alliance
! with the prospect OF further trades
union disputes. labor men see IN,
Z necessity OF a permanent directlns
Z and negotiating body which car
handle the workmen's case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

ELL me
Why IS It.
That. no matter how generous, no
matter how rich. no matter how poor
No matter how old. or young, or
kind. or unselfsh. or intelligent
man may be-
There are Two Things, which
always rouse his fighting spirit
Two Things. TO which he chronic
ally, eternally. and conscientiously
OBJECTS u ,-,..
He may cover her with diamonds
II he NAV spend hundreds OF dollars
a wear for gasoline, or cigars, OF
dinner parties. and cheerfully pay an
extortionate rent. and a proIileeF 5
butcher bill
But. as surely as Monday morning
comes around. there IS the same ola
storm, the same old argument, tns
same old gentle nagglnE
ABOUT The LAUNDRY BILL
Vow. there is nothing on earth;
quite so soul satisfying as plenty o.
clean. snowy linen-
What is so appetizinE. as the SIS
OF fresh satiny. damasS taoleclot1l.
and the opening Of fresh, snoo-n
what IS so luxurious as q rack
/ covered with clean white toWeis2
What IS so stimulating to the sell
respect. as the consciousness OF clean
! smooth lingerie2
! What IS SO surely next 20 Godllness
Z and indeed productive OF 1oulliiese'
/ as delicious. perfect cleanliness
And WHO is so insistent upon nav
{ ing &C., as a MANI
yet. even in his bachelor days, MS
; laundress is the first person tnat ne
viii haggle with, or put of, or Ior-
get to pay
D And after marriage-vTel Ell
Every wife knows how IL Is!
why don't you set a woman IN
by the day. Who do you let 'em
sting you, like that9 Why don't you
buy a washing machineZ ETC. etc
+ etc"
] And. a womau's HAT
IL Is the keynote 70 her happiness
the barometer OF her temper
She may cheerfully wear hei
I tailored suit three years. make over
] her evening gowns, and have nel
/ shoes half soled, and her gloves
! cleaned.
But il she has a becoming, smart
I artistic halo on her head
/ A poem a creation, dream. which
/ frames her face and sets off her hair
: u buoys uD her spirit, stimulates neI
! vanity, soothes her soul sWeetens
I his disposition, and braces Up her
{ couragPl
A woman in a becoming hat Is
I twice as agreeable. twice as patient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Whv Women Lie To Their Husbands
About The Laundry Bill and Hats

twice as cheerful and attractive ano
Interesting. and twice as easy 10 i've
As a woman in dowdy. unbeeOm-
Give her the inspiration Of a
dazzling halo-and she can be
Give her the consciousness q
cleanliness and beauty-and the world
Give her carte blanche at the
milliner's and the laundry.
And she can get along with Az
husbard-no matter how PUSSY ne
may be about the other bills
And yeti never can be-
There never yet lived norma
man. who could pay the laundry olll
with perfect grace. a pleasant smile.
and cheerful thankfulness for soap
and water and starch and flatirons-
I Every man wants the house 20 De
] spotless, and his wife 10 be happy
But he wants them 70 set that way
| by a fairy process
J That's why the most truthful.
3 honest loyal woman in the world VIII
l sometimes lie 70 her husband about
I the laundry bills-and the price OF
I her hats,-Copyrigh 1913. BY the
D Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Read Miss RowInnd's discussion OF
widows in the Weekend MaEnEine
It's delicious and interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
COMPANY
To START AGAIN
Drilling to be Resumed by
FL Paso Oil and Devel-
opment Co.

The FL Paso OIL and Development
company expects to resume drilling
in its well six miles up the valley
from FL Paso as soon as the cement
poured a few days ago has set be-
low the casing. This cementiDE was
necessary owing TO repeated caving
and there has been long delay TO
get casing from California
The wen was 215 feet deep when
operations ceased. Starting with lsiz
incb casing the well has been eased
down 2Il feet where the casing is
The log OF the well so far is; 4-
feet Of sand and gravel; 20 feet OF
red clay; 81 feet Of red shale; -FOUR
fest OF loose gravel; 81 feet OF rel
sandstone and clay; Al feet OF 1lue
shale- 40 Eeet OF tale STATE anu d
formation showing coal
This coal is thought by some 10 pg
a possible continuation OF coal
Stratum struck a few years ago In q
tunnel Of the Juarez Coal company
across the Rio Grande from the -
Paso shelter In the well being
driIIed for oil By the FL Paso OIL and
DEVELOPMENT company it appears lne
coal was scattered through the ror-
nation in the last 80 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
ARIZONA CROP
VALUES GROW
Increase S19,688,8O3 to
So, 174,836 in One Salt
River Project.

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. 20.-Acoording
n a report Of the salt River Valley
wats- Users association. just issued,
the valuation Of crops under the pro-
isct increased from S1a,ssS.so3 last
wear TO s22,174.s55 for the crop year
This report is not for the entire SAT-
river valley. It embraces only the
acreage served by the great irriga-
.f,, 1ro5ec+. outside Of 10 being the
TTe1,n.- Ieni. Buckeye and other IN
deDendent canal districts as wen ~
r,anv thousands Of acres, mainly els
and south OF Mesa and Chanaler ~
along the Aqua Fria. west ana nor -li-
west Of Phoenix
Comparison on Cotton.
This situation IS best shown by me
association report Of 65,1t- acres %
cofron under the project, 20 oe corr
nared with q gross valley cotton aele-
- ~ $1,000 This years prolecl
crop Is valued at S12.273.Ssu- Las-
wears crop, from 5o.lo6 acres W
sold for S1.s54.233. The average 49, 49,
~ ne crop per acre, counting Dal
I'm Tbs r6od. was s1s5. In 1913, u
80 s156.T5. There has been es1l-
mafe that the valley cotton crop Is 9
whole. will return S16,oo0,ovO TINS
year. ,-.s
Hay Tonnage Increased
The same acreage consllsl Z - -
should be given the alfalIa ~
which under the project tnis year u
c-eased in acreage from 63,o3l 70 90
s51 with an acreage Increase OF ?
! IONS to ( tons and with gross ton-
nae 81 262. 500. But there has peen
Z q. lowering Of the war time hay yelle :
and so the gross project alIalL1 re-
turn has been only S3.l45,l74' COM
pared with s4,4l2.625 last year al.
wear brought $3.50 nearly twice
I last years record, and waterme on
I s11s.664 Among the leading crops
I following canteloupes in order az
/ wheat, sorghum, citrus fruits oeclo-
uous fruits. barley, pasture gaI11l
! crops and Indian corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
FIRST MARIG0[D
WELL IS IN OIL
A Telegram States That a
1000 Barrel Producer
is Expected.

AIarigold OIL and Gas company s
well No. /, in block 81. N. W. Burk-
burnett, Is in the oil sand, ready to
be brought in. according to a telegram
received by George H. Pound & Co.
from C. G. Willie. secretary Of the
company
The Marigold official counts on a
1000 barrel we'll There is so much
gas. pressure that 1t has been diff
cult to cap, and the well Is filled with
oil Pipe line connections are now
being made. the telegram stated
Most important is the news that "a
dividend announcement can be ex-
Dected soon
With pipe line arrangements about
concluded for well No 7. secretary
Willie states that the rig Is being
moved to another site in the block
81 holdings and that Marigold well
No. viii be drilled at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Murders Man
He Thought To
Be Real Devil
Miner Dreams Voice Told
Him Satan Was IN
Mans Cabin.

BouIder. Colo, Nov. ga weird
tale Of communion with the spirits
was unfolded in court here when
Arthur Taggart aged mine pros
hector. was convicted OF murder IN
The first degree for the killing OF
George Spencer. another prospeetor'
in Spring Gulch-
Taggart was sentenced 10 ne m
prisoument
Tsstifying IN his own behalf Tag
CART said:
4 was commanded by voice which
woke me from sleep 70 90 10
Spencer's cabin and XII me ~ In
sThe voice told me that me es-li
had one OF my friends tied Up LneLe-
AT first 7 thought 10 was ll7e
. MANIFESTATION and remained - De4-
But j soon heard the voice again anu
got Up and dressed .f7
Ing around the room. went ou-a-a1
INTO the darkness and got an * ron
a block OF wood near my caDins ana
j proceeded to Spencer's abode
7 went around a. until i came 70
the porch. the voice stiu In my ears
! ] went Up the steps ana stEl-A -
window several blows with the Pin-l
bar. stepped through the frame 80
started toward the door leaalnz il---
spencer 3 l-9aAA.A@ -N
I was conscious tnAt Ln5ts
I something moving tow ard ne -
vanced and struck out In the DARK
ness 10 grasp it by the throat ~
hands met something that seemed not
I IKE human flesh but Ike the SUP
] stance OF a mans coat To was no.
I efa-fonarv hut came and went In ny
hands. Then I heard a strange voice
saving. Don't Kill me-
7 bore the object 70 the floor. tne1
I cot down on my hands ana Al11s
3 fun1bIinE for the Ak. which nac
Z dronped- Finding e. ] stood over tns
/ spot where the object had fallen
7 struck two downward oloWs-
I with the flat side Of the AZ the otnei
! with the cutting edge
Z District attorney Elemlns oe
] handed a conviction on the Strength
l OF Targart's admission that L Wes
] human voice that pleaded VIII biz
/ not TO do the killing