davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
WITH NATURE PAWN c.
WITH A LAVISH HA ID.
MAN |NDUL GES IN AN /
! R GY OF SPEN D. n G.

NO matter what locality and no
matter what the crop wherever l visit
ed conditions were wonderful and
there is a great abundance of every.
thing Is the message c. w. Rich.
ards, superintendent OF Ardmore
echools brings from the north and
east and south
AT the close Of the spring term of
the city schools, Mr.. Richards spent
several weeks delivering lectures in
various colleges and universities,
throughout Oklahomas later going to
Kentucky South Carolina thence to
Georgia and Mississippi, and upon his
return from these engagements went
to Chautauqua, ~ T., where he join.
ed Mrs Richards ana son. for q brief
visit before their return home, and
his report is based upon personal OBJ
servation during his trips.
There seems TO be perfect orgy
Of spending" Nh Richards continued.
every one seems to he on holiday.
no one working. and money flowing
like water
The east is agitated and living
conditions are higher than here. Lab.
or conditions are unsettled and while
there seems to be a tendency now for
lower food and clothing prices. yet
before there can be return to the
normal, agetting away from the un.
natural conditions of such spending
and wasting we must become pro.
ducers instead Of spenders. Nature
Is putting forth her utmost strength
to overcome this wastage, as shown
In the crops condition existing through
OUT the entire country and although il
Is true tnat there are bumper crops.
Yet they are being harvested by less
men than ever before, and it would
be well for the city men and women
to follow the example set by the
Farmers Of the country who are an.
parently shouldering the whole load.
1t is the city spender, the city waster.
who seem to be spending the money
and who are seemingly without re.
sponsibility.
1here must be halt. / believe
that with a gradual recession Of this
abnormal condition the highest decree
OF normaiity will be reached. not a
return to the normal, but higher
degree Of the normal will be reached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
JIMMIE" MATHERS Is
SURE JIMMIE" cox WILL
SWEEP THE EASTERN
STATES IN NOVEMBER
Continued From Page OneJ
Mr.. Mathers, is for the league of ma
tions. whereas Harding is not"

Continued From Page One)
Mr.. Mathers, is for the league Of ma
tions, whereas Harding is not"
Women Voters for Democratic
Nominee
Speaking of the women voters, Mr.
Mathers is firm In his belief that they
are one and all for Cox For the
women of the east" he said, believe
that suffrage was conferred upon
them largely through the influence Of
Governor Cox. They believe that Ten
nessee would not have voted as it
did, had 1t not been for the personal
efforts of Cox, and the women are
for the league of nations because
they realize that it will bring an end
to war and uncalled for bloodshed.
Likes Cox Style
The people of the east, explains
Mr.. Mathers, are also elated over the
manner in which Cox Is personally
meeting the voters of the country.
Mr.. Cox is very Democratic in his
manner Mr. Mathers says, and Is
pleased to speak to anyone and every
one.
Scared OFF of Front Porch"
Mr.. Mathers believes that the popu-
larity Of Cox is spreading SO rapidly
throughout the country that Harding
will be forced to come off the porch
and put on a real campaign" Re-
publicans throughout the east with
whom Mr.. Mathers came into con-
tact are somewhat worried over the
campaign, and admit that it will be
the hardest fought race that has ever
been held in the history OF American
politics
THE Democrats of New York, in
cluding Tammany, are solid for Cox
he concluded "and there is perfect
harmony in their organization. The
majority of independent voters, If not
all of them, will vote for the Demo
cratic candidate"
New York City Democratic
Mr.. Mathers Is more confident than
ever that Cox will carry off the hon
ors next November, and asserts that
besides the votes of every state in the
union. Cox will carry New YORK
City with its population Of over D.
100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
MAYOR OF DUBLIN
Keeps Up Hunger Strike Although
Very Weak; Meets His Spiritual
Advisor, but Talks Little.

London, August difference Mao.
Sweeney, lord mayor Of Cork, despite
two serious collapses last night, due
to his critical condition resulting
from his hunger strike. in Brixton
prison, was brighter this morning
when visited by Father Dominic, his
private chaplain. He was too weak
to speak more than a few words, how
ever.
II was officially stated today that
80 policement were injured none ser
iously during last nights disturbance
outside Brixton prison when crowd
engaged in a free fight with the po-
lice.
When told last night of King
Georges telegram replying to the ap.
peal Of Redmond Howard nephew OF
the late John Redmond, urging elem
ency for Irish hunger strikers, Father
Dominic said: Il am glad. but I am
afraid it is too late to hope for the
lord mayors recovery now. He is re.
signed 10 his fate
Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
MURDER CHRONIC ICLEO | \
CRIMINAL ANNALS TODAY
BODY OF YOUNG GIRL is FOUND
IN SECLUDED SPOT IN THE
NEW JERSEY WOOD
LANDS.

Grantwood. n. J. Aug. 26.-The
body of girl--less than 20, pretty
and extensively clothed-was found
Yesterday ina secluded spot in Grant
wood bearing evidence Of violence.
Clutched in the girls right hand
was a piece of cloth torn from
dark blue coat i robably worn by
the man who attacked her. From
the appearance of the body It was
svident that the girl had fought des'
perately. Police stated that the body
apparently had been in the woods
.wo or three days
County physician said the girls
skull had been fractured by some in.
Instrument. The right hand was blood
Eained The body was removed to
morgue at Fort Lee.
Also clutched in the girls hand with
The cloth We're links torn from gold
watch chain
Grantwood n. j., Aug. 26.-The
body of the young women found slain
in the Grantwood woods yesterday
vas identified as that of Mrs.
k5lanCne oCHuIlA, GoSl loJkil EtiSNNs
Manhattan. The Identification was
made by the woman's husband, Frank
Schultz who viewed the body at a
Hackencack morgue,
Schultz, who is an employe of the
gnterborough Rapid Transit Company,
Immediately identified the clothing
worn by the dead woman. He would
not look at the body, but told the po.
lice that his wife had a mole on her
neck which they found as described.
Mrs. Schultz, according to her hus-
Fand, had been employed in a Man
haitian department store, but had been
missing from home since last Sat.
urday night. when she left for a visit
With sister at Keyport.
He said she had with her $50 and
wore five diamond rings and wedding
ring, which were missing when the
body was found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-26
KANSAS TOWN VISITED
BY FLOODING WATERS

Salina, Kansas, August 26.-Gypsum
City near here emerged today from
the greatest flood in its history. Wa
ter was up to the window sills in
many houses according to reports to,
day. The flood subsided early this
morning almost as rapidly as ii
came.
Along Gypsum creek, the flood
spread out over the highest banks,
covering much farm land, but is re-
ceding today.
Reports today indicate many small
twisters in the storm. Long stretches
OF telephone poles are down in var,
ious directions and barns and smah
buildings were unroofed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
NEAR EAST RELIEF TO
END DRIVE MARCH 10

Phoenix, Mar. 5.-For the benefit Of
all those individuals and organizations
which have signified their intention
of contributing to the Near East Re-
lief but have failed to send in remit
tances or pledges, the state commit
tee has secured from the national or
ganization an extension of ten days.
This will bring the campaign to a
close on March 10.
All checks and pledges should be
mailed direct to Near East Relief
headquarters, Phoenix National Bank
Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Lively
interest is being shown in many Sec
tions of the state by lodges, clubs and
schools as we'll as church organiza-
tions, in pledging funds to provide for
the adoption of one or more orphans.
To Arizona has been allotted the task
of caring for 1000 Armenian children
during the ensuing year. Monthly,
pledges ranging from $5 to $15 are be-
ing accepted; SIS providing food, $10|
providing food, clothing and shelter
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06

land SIS providing all these and in
ldustrial education as well.
Whether Arizona will succeed or
fail in it's duty to humanity in this
lgreat cause of mercy depends entire
lily upon the results received before
1.-THE close of the campaign" declared
Chas. D. Willis, state secretary. eff
Iall those who have promised to coop
crate make good, there is no doubt
that Arizona will go over the top.
Unless prompt action is taken, how
ever, this state is doomed to fall down
hard in the raising of it's quota of
funds. It would certainly reflect dis
credit upon this great prosperous
state of ours if we are to fail in doing
our share toward relieving conditions
which know no parallel in the history
|of the world.
IF there ever was a worthy cause,
If there ever was crying need that
demanded immediate action that
cause is the present plight of the rem
nants of races now struggling for ex-
istence in the Near East.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06

oven and bake slowly until egg is
firm.
Baked Eggs
Break eggs into buttered dish and
season. Almost cover with milk.
Cover dish and bake in slow oven un-
til eggs are done.
Creamed Eggs and Potatoes
Add to cream or white sauce hard
cooked eggs and boiled potatoes, cut
in medium-sized pieces.
Egg and Tomato Baked
Eggs may be baked in small toma-
toes. Cut slice from the stem end
of the tomato. Scoop out the pulp.
Slip in an egg, sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake
Egg Salad
Cut four hard cooked eggs in halves.
Remove yolks. Cut whites in strips.
Mix with salad dressings. Arrange
on lettuce leaves. Force yolks through
potato ricer and pile on center of
whites. Garnish with radishes cut in
to fancy shapes.
Spanish Egg Salad
Dissolve package of lemon jello
in pint of boiling water and add two
tablespoons of vinegar. When jello
begins to set, mix or arrange in lay
ers or desired design: One small cup
of finely shredded cabbage, one cup
chopped celery, two sliced tomatoes,
three hard cooked eggs sliced, one can
red pimiento cut in strips, one-third
can green chilli. Season with salt and
paprika. Mold in individual molds or
in large mold. Set in cool place to
harden. Remove from mold and serve
on a bed of lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing. <
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
CHAPTER ~.

Esther Strom lived in one Of those
three-story, painted-brick buildings,
fallen upon evil lodging house times,
which look as though they never were
new. For three dollars a week Es-
ther rented basement room. with
light housekeeping privileges, the win
dow Of which came level with the
pavement. To reach this room with
greater facility one descended two
crumbling stone steps, passed under
the wooden stairway, and-if one were
a person of average eight-stoOped
to enter a misfit door found there.
AS the sun rose on the morning fol-
lowing Fitzhugh's escape from the
asylum it found Esther standing out
side that misf1t door. She had been
there, intermittently, since dawn.
Suddenly Fitzhugh turned the cor
ner. His appearance was not prepos-
sessing. His hat was gone, as wes
his collar. His hair was tousled and
matted, his face covered with & dark
growth of beard; his shoes and trou-
sers were caked with mud, and as he
carried his coat under his arm his
shirt was seen to be little more
than a rag which clung to him damply.
For two days and nights he had
not known sleep, and in the past five
hours he had tramped three times as
many miles. Only constitution OF
steel could have stood up under this,
but Fitzhugh had one. AS he turned
the corner and swung down the street
with vigorous strides he seemed far
from exhaustion.
The moment the woman saw him
all the love and pity and tenderness
of her emotional nature welled up
in her bosom, and with a little low
cry of "My boy "-more maternal
than amorous-she ran to meet him.
He took her outstretched hands. and
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
America bas been called upon

America bas been called upon to
help. 1t cannot help officially by rea-
son of the fact that these peoples
have not yet been recognized as ma
tions. While this fact presents a po-
litical barrier, it should not and must
not interfere with giving. The Near
East Relief, incorporated by congress,
has been especially created to carry
on the work of relief to hundreds of
thousands of famishing women and
children. who are battling against ter
rifle odds.
"The way has been made clear to
every one who reads just how he, in
dividually, can help. 1t is the earnest
hope of the committee that the re-
sponse to this final appeal will touch
the hearts of all broad minded per-
sons, and that the response will be in
keeping with the generosity displayed
by Arizona in all other patriotic and
philanthropic drives in which she has
taken such noble part"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
Hazel Zimmerman, home Demon

(By Hazel Zimmerman, home Demon
stration Agent)
Eggs
Composition of hens eggs compared
with that of moderately lean beef:
Hens Eggs Lean Beef
Water ....73.7 per cent 7O.5 per cent
Fat -...1O.7 per cent S5 per cent
Protein .,.14.S per cent 200 per cent
Mineral mat
ter .-...--....- 10 per cent 10 per cent
The protein in the white of the egg
is nearly pure albumen. The yolk of
the egg is of greater nutritive value
than the white. 1t is rich in the fol-
lowing mineral salts: Calcium, iron,
potassium and phosphorus, and con-
tains them in such a form that they
are readily absorbed and utilized by
the body. The white of the egg is
rich in sulphur.
Value as Food
By comparing the composition of
the egg with that of lean meat it will
be noticed that eggs make a good
substitute for meat. Nine average
sized eggs weigh one pound and con-
tain about the same amount of nour-
ishment as one pound of beef. AS eggs
contain no starch or sugar, they
should he served with such foods as
rice, bread, fruit, potatoes and other
vegetables or made into deserts with
sugar, tapioca and similar materials.
Digestibiity of Eggs
Raw eggs ere very easily digested.
The digestibility of cooked eggs de-
pends upon the manner in which they
are cooked. They should be cooked at
low temperature. Egg albumen be-
gins to coagulate at 134 degrees F.,
becomes jelly-like at 100 degrees F.,
hard at 180 degrees F., and when
heated to the boiling point, or 212
degrees F., it becomes tough, leath-
cry mass and very indigestible.
Shirred Eggs with Rice
Line an oiled baEklng dish with hot
boiled rice. Rice may be mixed with
strips of pimiento. Break eggs and
carefully drop them one by one into
nest made with spoon. Add one
cup of white sauce or tomato sauce.
(Buttered bread crumbs may be add
ed.) Set baking dish in a pan of hot
water and cook in slow oven until
whites are jelly-like.
Eggs a la Goldenrod
One tablespoonful butter, three hard
cooked eggs, one tablespoon flour,
half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, one cup milk. Toast
Make thin white sauce with butter,
flour, milk, seasonings. Remove
yolks from hard cooked eggs. Chop
whites finely and add to the sauce.
Pour over toast! Force yolks through
a ricer and sprinkle them over the
top.
Eggs in a Nest
Place mashed potatoes in creased
baking dish. With a spoon make de-
pressions in top and drop one egg in
each depression. Season. Place in
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06

Fitzhugh had made his toilet and
looked a little more presentable-or
rather, little less unkempt
He threw aside the more conserva-
tive journals, which announced his es-
cape in staid paragraphs, and read
first those saffron-colored ones, which
told the news with huge black type
against pink and green backgrounds.
The first one shrieked at him:
MANIAC ESCAPES!
.OVERPOWERS GUARD AND FLEES
IN STORM!
He smiled and turned to the next
one. Then he started and sat up very
straight. Lavishly smeared over the
damp front page, smelling Of printers
ink, this is what he saw:
MADMAN MISSING!
$1,000 FOR CAPTUREl
SYMINGTON OTIS OFFERS RE-
WARDlI
He read it again and again, enjoy
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
HARDWARE

Padlocks, Genuine Stison Wrenches,
Monkey Wrenches Maydole Hammers
Disston Saws Champion
Irwin Bits, Plumb Hachets,
Crescent Wrenches Chisels Drills
Marshaltown
Lukn Rules Pocket Knives Scissors
on Heaters Puritan Cook Stoves Bluebd
Coal Heaters Air Tight Heaters Brooms Hoes Rakes Mop Uni
versal Grinders Bread Strap Hinges Hinges Hasps
Staples Coat Hooks Butts Hooks Eyes Chest Handles
Sets Rim Locks Drawer Pulls Awning Pueys Shelf
Leather Casters Stove Bolts Bolts Rtes
Bibbs Plumbers
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06
FOOD Value OF EGGS SET FORTH;
TASTY RECIPES FOR RAY HOUSEWIVES
FOOD VALUE OF EGGS
Protein Value

Three eggs equal:
80 lbs bread slices;
81 lbs. almonds-38 nuts:
.18 lbs peanuts-32 peanuts or IL cups;
AS lbs. rice-1 cup
IL lbs. milk pint;
16 lbs. beans-three-ei -eighths cup;
21 lbs. oats-1s cups;
13 It's. cheese--two square inches;
10 lbs. beef (round)-1A serving;
12.1 lbs. apples-32 or one quarter bushel;
2.O1 lbs. potatoes-6 medium large;
so lbs. wanuts-31 nuts
Amount of Fat
Four eggs equal:
05 lb. butter-1h tablespoons;
IL lbs. cheese squares;
IA lb almonds-20 nuts;
.15 lb. peanuts-29 nuts;
16 IT, walnuts-12 nuts;
IL lbs. milk--1 pint;
1888 lbs. Bread loaves;
6 lb rolled oats-two-thirds box;
"a h. beef (round)-2 servings.
HAZEL z
Home Demonstration Agent,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-06

CROCKERY
Cooking
Sets Salt and Pepper Assortment Tea Pots Coffee Pots
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

agree on the breakfast hour. that has come to be grounds for a divorce said Berryman who has figured it out that the easy divorce is at fault and not the age. He declares that men have appeared at his office and asked for a marriage license and have had to telephone to get the name of the girl they wished to marry. the small item having slipped their memory.
 .lt is not age that is at fault, it is love- All marriages should be based on love, and the more youthful the couples the better. If a girl has npt matured at IS she probably never will and the same applies to a man of 2I.
 ~I do not believe a girl should work after marriage. I am an ardent advo- cate of women in the home, and I be- lieve, even in this high cost of living age, a man can support a wife if she does not demand too much. Let the modern wife be content to begin where her mother and grandmother began and be satisfied with helping her hus- band in the home. The trouble is. too many wish to begin on the high round of the ladder"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1880.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-There has been an abortive attempt to kill the imperial family by exploding a mine in the winter palace. Five soldiers were killed and 35 wounded. The mine was laid under the guard room, which is immediately under the dining hall. Owing to an accidental delay the im perial family had not entered at the usual time. Gut about year later. that is on March 13, 1881, the plot of the NihilistS was better timed and the czar, Alexander II, was Killed by bomb thrown while he was on his way to the winter palace)
 Mir. Dunphy, the efficient teacher of the Tempe school, furnishes the follow ing roll of honor of the school: Katie Cummings. Lille Gregg, Alfred Brown, Lucy Gregg, James Martin, Noah Com mings, JCsefa Ortega. Mollie Goodrich, Augustine Scenario. Rafael Gallardo.
 Tucson will celebrate the driving of the last spike. Cit did in that famous banquet. at which Mayor Bob Leather weed presided and when a telegraphic correspondence was opened between Tucson and the Holy See with ref erence 10 the bringing of Tucson into communication witt. the civilized world.)
 John r.. owen. the actor, is in Tue son.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
The Withdrawal of the Treaty

The consummation of the peace treaty will have 10 go over administration, if the president should finally decide withdraw the treaty from Consideration by the senate in consequence of the Adriatic question presidents statement that it might be necessary withdraw the treaty because of a stua tion ir United States might find itself asked subscribe agreement in which it had no hand in making. and which it ,,osed rather inaccurately describes contingency.
 |. is true the Adriatic agreement is fixed upon the treaty would be one in which we had would be one which the United States is opposed 1t is one which has not been considered by the rrcaty-ratifying power of the United States. There has been no cause for the consideration of it. The president is opposed to it, but the people and the senate they have thought of have made. no expression of opposition concurrence
 But among the powers of the president is that of withdrawing treaty. the other equally effec- live power pigeon holing it in the fication. little doubt that he exercise one these powers if France Great Britain should persist in standing by agreement .ith Italy and to that repudating not n definite agreement with the nresident. but he aad A right so believe would an ultimate under @Ilndng.
 If there was one thing more than another in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
O. whv is thirteen considered un-

O. Why is thirteen considered un- Iucky?-A. M. J.
 A. This superstition is supposed to he based on Leonardo De Vinci's ia . nous painting, .-The Last Supper, which shows thirteen figures, the cen tral one being that of Christ. Some people, among them President Wilson, do not regard thirteen as uniucky- That it is lucky. they say, is shown by the fact that Christ appeared on earth thirteen times after he was crucified.
 O. When was the first worlds fair held ?-E. H. H.
 A The first important world $ eX- position was held in Crystal Palace, London, in 1851. In the United States the earliest notable exposition was that held at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, in 1876. marking the Centennial Festi- val of the American Declaration of In dependence. This was followed Tn 1893 by the Worlds Columbian Ex- position at Chicago.
 O. Did the idea of War Savings Stamps originate in this country!- A. P. F.
 A The sale of War Savings Stamps Stamps was one of the means adopted by the British government to raise money for the carrying on or the war When the United States entered the war, Frank K. Vanderlip. one of the leading bankers in the country, sug- gested that the plan be used here J. N N. ors' o'D. was p.'"' ~
 A. It is impossible to say just when paint as a preservative came into use. Ii is known, however, that some of the ancient Assyrian and Babylon1an Walls, built of mud and brick. were covered with thin stucco and painted.
 O. How did the custom of tipping
 A This custom is befieved>to have had it's origin in the Kings Head, coffee house in London, about cen tury ago. A box was placed near the door for the reception of small coins from patrons wanting immediate at tention. On the side of the box was written 'ro Insure Prompt Service" which abbreviated spells tips.
 O. How was the tri-color of the French flag chosen?-A. D.
 A. The blue and red as used in the French flag were originally the colors of the city of Paris. On the proposal of Lafayette, white, the color of the royal bourbon flag, was added to these, making the tri-color of today.
 O. How long has soap been in use? -G. N.
 A. Soap was known to Pliny, the historian, both as medical and cleansing agent. He speaks of it as a Gallic invention used to give bright ness to the hair. Soap is believed to have been brought to Rome from Ger many. The IlrSL IdctOFy LOT tIle IIldn- ufacturing of soap was established at Marsei1les. France, in the 18th cen tury.
 e. What was the first important battle of the World War?-M. B. c.
 A. The first great struggle was the battle of the Marne. September, 1914. In this battle the French armies sue ceeded in turning back the Germans who were advancing upon Paris.
 O. What church did Washington beIono to?-C. w. w.