davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

UI lIIe IIHTeHt pIuIIt'
those which are it,
fruit or flowers. those
which are Its root stocks
and those which are its
seeds. Cinnamon an d
cassla are closely re-
lated. The bark of the
cinnamon tree is usually
strinned from the shoots
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
The KIT [GH]|
CABIN [f(||EIHao]R

Every occupation lifts itself with tn )
enlarging life OF him who practices II.
The occupation that will not do that
no man really has right to occupy
himself about.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
KITCHEN WASTE
GOOD FOR HENS
UnspolIed Table Scraps May Be
Successfully Fed to Fowls
Confined to Back Yard.
RUN THROUGH MEAT GRINDER
Well to Mix Mass With Some Corn
meal, Bran or Other Ground Grain
Until u Assumes crumbIy
condition-Feed Dry Mash.

The city flock should be fed as
theaply as possible, consistent with
the production of eggs, or its own
er will find the venture an expensive
one. All table scraps, kitchen waste,
etc, should be utilized. Scraps of
meat or leftover vegetables that can
not be used in any other way make
excellent feed for the birds. Many
other waste products. such as beet
tops, turnip tops, carrot tops, potato
parings. onion tops, watermelon and
cantaloupe rinds, the outside leaves Of
cabbage, waste lettuce leaves, and
bread and cake crumbs are relished
by the hens and can be used to the
best advantage.
:, Moldy Bread Harmful.
In saving the scraps and waste II Is
well TO separate the portions adapted
for feeding the flock and place these
In a receptacle or pail of their own.
Decomposed waste material or moldy
bread or cake should never be saved
to feed to hens, as 1t is harmful TO
them and may cause serious bowel
trouble. Sloppy material, such as dish
water, should not be thrown into their
pail. II is also useless to put in such
things as banana peels or the skins Of
oranges, as these have little or no food
value. Any sour milk that is not util-
ized in the house should be given to
the chickens. This may be fed .sepa-
rately, either as a drink or in the form
of clabber.
When the family's table waste Is not
sufficient for feeding the flock, 1T is us
ually possible to get some of the neigh
bors who keep no hens to save mate
rial suitable for feeding. Many peo-
pie are glad to do this II furnished
with small pail in which to place the
waste.
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary household
food chopper or meat grinder, say
poultry specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture. Af-
ter the material has been put through
the grinder II is usually a rather moist
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

The outlook for the coming year Is
not at all promising In regard to lower
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
WORTH WHILE GOOD THINGS.

Apples are fruit of which one never
tires and they are usually In season
I'm some form
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

hSte mucn IKE
venison. Fry four
slices of bacon to
a crisp. remove
from the frying
pan and fry n
small sliced onion
In the hot fat.
Trim and wash
four veal hearts ;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
MORE CASSEROLE DISHES.

Veal hearts are most savory and
when well cooked taste much like
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
INTERESTING SPICES AND CON
DIMENTS.

Spices may be grouped Into four
classes: Those which are the bark
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
WOMEN WILL USE V0TE. n DEFEAT
 WAR; NILL BATCH CON GRESSME N
Mrs. La F ollette Says Women Hold Balance of Power and Intend to be Practical With Ballot
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WASHINGTON, Dee. 2o. = Santa Claus because of lack of snow dis carded his traditional reindeer and ar rived here by airplane Escorted by two other planes, each bearing gifts, and assisted by soldiers. he distributed gifts to hundreds of children who had gathered in anticipation of his coming It was said he had obtained loan of the aircraft from the war department
 Wounded and disabled service men at the Walter Reed hospital were re- membered by the Red Cross who pro- vided them with gifts and an enter tainment. The presents were distrib- uted from number of huge Christmas trees
 demonstration on disarmament was conducted by the Womenss Peace society at the Franklin monument late today, the principal address being de- livered by Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette wife of the senator of Wisconsin.
 Tt is not for the restoration oi weapons of war or any of the insignia of military power said Mrs La Fol lette, that the women of Germany are appealing to the mercy of the allies No. they are only asking that the;l milk cows be not taken from them.
 And in this heartrending appea they have the sympathy of She sister. hood of the world. Theirs is the ele- mental mercy which moves women to action. We women want the starving 1 fed, the blockades lifted trade restored l friendship renewed, mutual forgive ness, peace and good will on earti again.
 Mrs. La Toilette declared that thu women would not vote to elect an. congressman who are for war and mill | tarisIn.
 We women have the power" sh said. "On the issue of militarism VI hold the balance of power. We hay the ballot, we nropose to be practical We are going to watch congress.
 And here on this day, at the yer, door Of the capitol of our belove' nation, We vow to use our vote to de 1 feat senators and representatives il congress who stand for war and mili tarism and to elect senators who stani for peace and disarmament.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
OLD TIME GA|ETY
 MARKS HOLIDAY IN PARIS HOTELS
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PARIS, Dec 25-After celebrating Christmas eve with much the same abandon as marked the pre-war ob- servance of that night, Paris gave it. self over today to a quiet but joyous Christmas-the first real one since the war. The American Red Cross did its bit in ten European countries, giving the orphan children a taste of the American Christmas. Two hundred thousand war waifs received bags of candy and toys, while. needy mothers were presented with knitted articles.
 In Albania sixty cases of rag dolls were distributed to the orphans. The meaning of Christmas was brought home in similar way to the children of the other war countries.
 A spirit of gaiety animated the gath ings at the hotels and restaurants in Paris last night All restrictions were off and many persons were turned away for lack of accommodations.
 American visitors participated active ly in the celebrations and today all the American organizations in Paris gave dinners and entertainments while the America churches held special sessions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
MINNESOTA SONE
 WE I STATE SAYS PROHI DIRECTOR
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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 25. - Federal prohibition agents have seized 30,445 gallons of liquor, valued $70,941 by government estimates, in the five states of Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska during the six 1as9ths from April to November l. according to MT. Keller, prohibition agent for this district, af, ter he had complied asreport for John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner at Washington. Taxes and penalties as- sessed in the liquor cases total $2, 009, ,433, M~ Keller said.
 The number of violations which have been reported to the district attorneys office in the various states as a result of the activities of federal agents are 9S1 and the number of seizures of in- toxicating liquor 96S, the value of the liquor, probably, would be greatly in Keller declared
 Minnesota is "wetter" than Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne braska combined, according to Mir. Keller's figures.
 Four-fifths of the entire amount of liquor taken, or 24.955 gallons, have been seized in Minnesota. The value of this liquor is placed at s64,042 of the total amount. A total of s1,376, ,956 has been assessed in taxes and penal ties in this state.
 Federal prohibition agents have con- fiscated 55 automobiles during the eight months, of which 46 were taken m Minnesota, in Iowa, in South Dakota and 1 in North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
ITALIAN TROOPS. ClOSE RAILROAD. EXIT FROM FIUME |SOLATING CITY
Scarcity of Food Already. evident in Cities Block a d e d by Government Poet Insurgent Stands Firm
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lHlEST, Dec. 25.-Fiume, Arba, Veg na and San Marcos, under blockade by the Italian fleet, are already beginning to reel the scarcity of food.
 The greater part of Gabrielle d'An- HuhziSS troops are remaining in their pafracks at Plume and their officers are m direct communication with the poet who looks after the military as well as the political affairs of the be- leaguered city.
 lmmediately after official notice of itbte biockade was given to the regency oa4Qparnero," the Italian General Fer I1kAps who already had Q group of sol dfers posted around the Plume frontier, closed in upon the city, barring all exit on three sides. For about 100 yards from the city the railway tracks were blocked, stopping traffic into the city.
 The roads immediately outside were torn up and those crossing the frontiers were barred with tree trunks and wire entanglements. Here and there trenches have been dug from which patrols are keeping lookout.
 Regular troops surround the blocls- ade line at short intervals. Royal guards and carbineers hold the sea line. while Alpine troops dominate the city from the northeastern heights. What is considered the most dangerous spot, however. is the mouth of the river Reoina.
 D'Annunzio,, according to informa- ton leaking out of Plume. is taking no rest and is displaying great activity in the work of defense. He is impart- ing orders, giving advice. writing proc lamations and reciting aloud.
 The poet commander is highly in- dignant about some of the conditions in General Caviglia's ultimatum, espe- cialy that pertaining to the disbanding of his troops which he considers an outrageous offense to the independence of the regency, which he declares has a right to form an army for it's own defense, even with foreign subjects, as France and Holland have done in the case of their foreign legions.
 Meanwhile the blockade has caused a great increase in the price of all nec- essaries, some of which have reached fantastic sums. Owing to the danger of starvation many of the people have purchased large stocks of food.
 Lines of condensed milk, for instance have nearly disappeared from the mar lSet. while fresh milk is not coming in from the neighboring country, which .s occupied by Italian forces.
 Meat is a food of extraordinary lux rirv. Measures have been adopted tt punish shopkeepers and food hoarders
 Since the blockade was instituted no body has been able to enter Plume Many have been obliged to turn back some of them being parents desirous O entering the city so that they migh persuade their sons to return to tn regular army and cease in assistin plans contrary to law.
 The number of persons requiring t be fed in Plume is approximately 52' 900, while the regency is believed t have accumulated rations only sufti cient for 36,000 for two weeks. Thi has been contributed to by citizens wh have endured privations and sufferin even to insure independence.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
ALLEGED SLAYER
 IF JAKE l. RAMON
 ENJOYS FREEDOM .0N ?10,000 BOND
Clara Smith Hamon Enters plea of Mot Guilty Four Wealthy Ardmore Citizens Furnish $10,OO0 Bond
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

ARDMORE, Okla Dec. 25-Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, who has figured prominently in the newspapers of the nation for month following the shooting of Jake L. Hamon, national Republican committeeman from Okla homa, tonight is enjoying the freedom provided in a s10Oo0 bond after her sensational flight into Mexico and her voluntary return to Ardmore,
 In the office of the<sheriff of Carter county, Mrs Hamon who returned at noon today to Ardmore, a charge of murder in connection with the death of Hamon. was released on bond short ly after l o'clock. Mrs. Hamon plead ed not guilty.
 Mrs. Hamon, according to her plans, intends to spend number of days with her relatives at Wilson and soon there after to return to Fl Paso, where her parents live, and remain there until her trial comes up in the district court.
 Counsel for Mrs. Hamon has an nounced that they will seek to have the case docketed for the January term of court and it was said that the re- quest would probably be granted.
 Mrs. Hamon displayed little emotion
  She was whisked into an automobile on her arrival and together with Sher- if Garrett, Benjamin F. Harrison, her uncle and deputy sheriff, was driven to the sheriff's office. Motion picture machines and a battery or cameras re- corded the arrival and departure of the woman.
 The slight, fur trimmed figure clad in a plain blue serge gown. chic hat, at times dropped into the atmosphere of misery in which she repeatedly de- l clared she had been existing for many weeks.
 Especially was this true when the court proceeding demanded a recital oi few incidents connected with the oil millionaires death
 The bond which had been prepared to tender Mrs. Hamon. containing the signatures of numerous citizens of Ard more, who voluntarily offered theil services, was not entered. At the eleventh hour it was thought best to frame a new bond The foul men who signed Mrs. Hamons bond ars:
 1 Wiert Franklin. Max Westhamier. l. | H. Love and T. A. Thurmond, the twS former being wealthy oil men who 'op- crate in the Ardmore field, and the lat | ter are cotton brokers and millionaires
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
TRIES TO PROVE
 THERE IS SANTA; BLOCKS CHIMNEY
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 NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Santa Claus, in tins particular instance weighing $40 pounds, got stuck here today while proving" to three children that he is no myth and really comes down the chimney.
 Tn the home of Alderman Frank J. Dotzler. three youngsters were caught De eping beneath the conforters keep ing a hawk eye on the fireplace and the stockings that hung from the man telpiece
 ~Pll show 'em." said Santa
 He fastened a pack of gifts on his back and started down the chimney. Half way down. his girth made fur ther passage impossible.
 He shouted for help.
 A bricklayer removed part of the chimney. pack of toys was thrown violently to the floor and Alderman Dotzler, removing his disguise. said:
 Your right, kids. there ain't no Santa Claus
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Miss Wilma Watts
 Dying Result Of
 Fl Paso Shooting
I rRepublican 4. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 25-Miss Will ma Watts, 42, is in a dying condition in a hospital here, and c. L. Larkin, an oil operator of Livingston, Ark, lies desperately wounded as the result of a mysterious shooting affray that oc- cured in the apartments of the woman late today.
 Miss Watts, according to the police. had invited Larkin to Christmas din- ner. The shooting occurred before they had partaken of the food, which the of ficers found untouched on the table.
 Miss Watts, up to late hour tonight, had not rega1ned consciousness and physicians say there is little hope for her recovery. LarlSin's injuries it is reported, are serious but not neces- sarily fatal. The police claim to have discovered an eye witness who is pre- paired to testify that the woman shot Larl<in and then turned the pistol on herself.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Officers To Get Bonus For
 Killing Burglars
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Dec. 25-Announcement that he would introduce a plan at Wednesdays city council meeting to make immediate promotion. the reward for every patrolman or sergeant who kills a burglar or holdup man in the act of committing a crime was made tonight by Alderman J. o. Ko9tnef. T believe it is what the force needs" he said, although it may seem a little cold blooded. Chief Fitzmorris has given it his approval'
 That some incentive is needed to quicken the trigger fingers of the po- lice force is proved by events of the last few weeks" he said. ""Three po- licemen have been shot and killed in that period"
 Only few isolated holdups occurred Christmas eve, according to the police tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
11,O00 Tons Of Christmas Mail
 In Chicago Office

CHICAGO. Dec 25.-More than eleven thousand tons of letters and packages passed through the Chicago postoffice during the eleven days pre- ceding Christmas. although this years volume of mail was less than last year, postoffice officials announced to- night Falling off in mail order busi- ness and the general business situation were named by the official as prin- eipal reasons for this years shortage. Tn the first call mail department, how ever, more letters were sent than in any previous Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Foreign Minister
 Of Germany Sees Light In America
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FRANKFORT. Germany, Dec 25.- Dr. Walter simon, the German foreign in an article in the Frankfort Zeitung, says that in the night which covers Germany he sees only one ray of light and that ''comes from the land of the stars and stripes
 He expresses the belief that Sena- tor Harding will mot delay the estab- lishment of a peace basis between Ger many and America and thinks that this. more than anything else, would tend to revive the economic life of the nation.
 Although the outlook is very dark. the foreign minister hopes that through patience the people that walk in darkness will see a great light
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Mingo Children Made Happy With,
 Christmas Tree
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WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 3D. The first public assembly in William son since the Tug River coal district was placed under military control Nov. 29, was permitted by the military to- night about the community Christmas tree.
 Soldiers on strike duty and residents of Williamson gathered about the Christmas tree and held apt services and sang Christmas songs
 Not a child of striking miners in either the Mingo tent colonies or in company houses was missed by the re- lief workers, according to union lead CTS. Every need was filed this morn ing and each family adequately sup piled.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
German President Thanks Americans
 For Feeding Poor
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLINs Dec. 25.-President Eberts has issued q proclamation of apprecia- tion for the sympathy showed for needy Germans by foreigners and has especially thanked the Quakers and other American organizations which have been feeding the children and hungry students.
 Herr Eberts expressed satisfaction of the work by the several organiza- tions. In concluding the' message he says that the German people, hard pressed and hungry, will not forget what has been done for them.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

A sure test of quality merchandise is this: Do you see 1t adver- tised consistently and persistentIy?" If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or man. ufacturer would con- tinue to spend good money advertising poor meFchandise. w h e n he urges you to buy his product, he is stalking his good name on your satisfaction. And he can't afford to lose!
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Million Dollar
 Zine Refinery
 For Northwest
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SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 25-A mil lion dollar electroIytic zinc refinery is to be built at Kellog by the Bunker Hin Mining company, according to an announcement by Frank M. smith. di- rector of the company's sme1ter at Kel- log, here today. Mir. Smith also an nouneed the company's plan to enter into the manufacture Of lead plumbing material after the purchase of an in- terest in the Northwest Lead company of Seattle
 The announcement was made follow ing conferences with Frederick W. Braley, president. and other officials of the company.
 The initial capacity of the proposed refinery will be g tons a day. MT Smith said, and the capacity will be doubled as soon as market conditions warrant. Ii will probably be two years before the plant is in operation he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
The Arizona Republican To Hold
 "Open House" Monday From 7 To 9

The people of Phoenix and Arizona invited to inspect the new Heard Building and the new home of The Republican at a reception tomorrow evening" De- ceuber 27, from until o'clock. Opportunity will be given inspect every depart ,ent of The Republican, each of which will be in oDeration From the business office the visitors will % to the circulation and advertising departments the news room composing and stereOtypng room and last to the press where the big Hoe press, the largest in the state and of the largest in the South west will be running Copies of souvenir edition ot The Republican fresh from the press will be presented to all.
 Remember the day and hour. Monday evening, De- cenber 27, from until o'clock
 Punch will be served.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
New York Bandits Steal To Provide
 Christmas Cheer
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Dec 25.-New York $ eoterie of criminals at large. with one exception. spent Christmas at home police reports indicated tonight.
 Police officials claimed the apparent cessation of outlawry bore out the pre- diction of Commissioner Enright that the recent bustling activity of the law less was nothing more than Christ mas drive for their wives and the kiddies."
 One burglary is believed to have been perpetrated this morning at about the same time Santa Claus was negotiat- ing the last chimney. Diamonds. Lib erty bonds and money. the value of which has been undetermined. were taken from the safe of a merchant on East Fourteenth street.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Colorado Governor
 Endorses Hoover's
 Europe Relief Plan
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DENVER, Dec. 25.-Approval of the plan for relieving the suffering chil- dren of Europe as undertaken by Her bert Hoover, chairman of the European Relief council, is expressed in a letter sent by Gov. Oliver H. Shoup today in reply to a message from MT. Hoover. The governor wrote:
 Tt is a pleasure to endorse the na- tional collection for the suffering chil- dren of Europe. They need no special pleader and I am sure Shat under your direction the campaign for their relief will meet a tremendous response.
 Please be assured that you have heartiest approval in this service to the children of our overseas neighbors-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Greece To Establish
 Message Censorship
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Rt pubIICaII N r. -cdSN1 " " NI
 ATHENS. Dec. 25.-It is officially declared that the foreign. censorship had been adopted on matter dealing on governmental matters. Many cour- tesies have been extended to the for eign core respondents since the return of King Constantine and the nervous atmosphere of the city has apparently disappeared.
 Prince George is to have new resi- dence in the palace now used for cab met meetings, as M. Manons. wife of the late King Alexander, is now oc- cupying his home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Ex-Kaiser's Christmas
 Saddened By Sickness
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DOORN, Holland, Dec. 25-The Christmas. celebration at the House Of Doorn last night was interrupted by the serious condition of the former German empress, who suffered a new attack of her malady. and the em- peror had to excuse himself to go to her bedside
 On Christmas morning there was distribution of gifts to the staff and 10 few of the country gentry who were guests at the house. One of the gifts was a painting said to represent the "Fraternity of Nations" which was presented to Count won Bentinck.
 Ex-crown Prince Frederick William was expected to arrive here some time today
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
President-EIect And
 Wife HaUe Quiet Day
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elect and Mrs. Harding today celebrat- ed Christmas by opening hundreds of Christmas presents received by them from all parts of the country and by entertaining newspaper correspondents at dinner It S>s the first Christmas MT. and Mrs. Harding had spent in their Marion home in five years. No political conferences were held and the day was devoted to the celebration of the holiday. The presents received by the senator ranged from cigarettes to Georgia possums.