davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Colonial Preserves.
Ripe tomato preserves are delicious
when made after this old recipe. Peel
seven pounds. OF ripe tomatoes end
let stand over night and in the morn
ing strain off the syrup and boil until
clear. Swimming often. When clear,
add the tomatoes and cook at a boil
for twenty minutes. Remove the to-
tmatoes with q perforated skinner
and place them in sterilized Jars. Con-
tinue>to boil the syrup thick. adding
the strained juice OF three lemons,
boil slowly after adding the lemon
juice. Pour over the tomatoes IN the
Jars and seal when cold.
Old English Pickles.
A very old recipe for mustard
pickles calls for four cups Of diced
eucumbers, four cups OF midget Gu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Old style Chutnex.

For a fine chutney to serve with
cold meats soak three-quarters Of a
pound of mustard seed in two cups
Of vinegar. Chop six sections or
cloves of garlic, two onions, quarter
of a pound of dried chillies, one
pound Of seeded raisips and two and
a half dozen tart apples. place the
chopped ingredients in q preserving
kettle with five cups of vinegar. one
and a half pounds of brown sugar
and half a pound Of ground ginger
and boil slowly for one hour. Cool
and mix with the two cups Of vinegar
and mustard seed. Put in alright
jars and let stand three months be-
fore using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Of salt to eight cups OF water and let
stand t~wenty-four hours After
twenty-four hours bring to = boil In
the brine. and then drain of all the
brine. MIX to . paste sir tablespoons
Of dry mustard, cup OF -four, one
tablespoon Of turmertc, one Ct OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
PAGE NINE,

Horsephoss OF cowhide are. It -
said, made in Australia.
Cheap teaspoons have been manu-
featured from compressed nbsN
In point Of geographical elevatiap
Madrid is the highest city In Europe.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

cumbers, four cups Of diced green to-
matoes, four cups Of small white
onions four large green peppers diced
and one large cauli1ower broken In
to small pieces; do hot chop the
above but cut in even sized dice. Cow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

sugar and one cup Of vinegar and mix
srsooth; Place on the stove seven
Of mild vinegar. stir In the spice
paste and cook until smooth. stirring
constantly. Mix with the drained
vegetables and place In clean Jars,
seal tight and store in q cool dark
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Chicken Mexican,

ange, draw, wash and split a
kken down the back; leave the
Is ON, and remove the breast bone.
ION the inside with snit, pepper.
spread with two tablespoons of
@ mustard. Well butter a baking
and lay in the chicken, sprinkle
stwo-thirds of a cup OF finely
Pped cooked ham. one tablespoon
chopped parsley and four table,
ms of melted butter. Cook In a
crate oven, keeping we'll bastod
choking. Cover a hot platter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
Sweet Potato Pie.

large sweet potatoes, peel AMI mash
through a sieve. Add ave lightly
beaten eggs, two-thirds of 4 cup Of
butter, half a cup OF sugar, grated
rind Of two lemons and the juice Of
one lemon, half a cup of orange juice
and one and a half teaspoons Of graf
ed nutmeg, Mix well and bake in q
pastry lined tin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
with q good Spanish sauce and lay
the chicken on 1t, garnish with water
cress and lemon slices.

Philadelphla STUFFED Peppers,
Sweet green peppers stuffed with
equal parts of crab meat, r scooked
shrirnps or cooked fish, seasoned with
salt, peprika and butter and moisten-
ed with white sauce, baked for ffteen
minutes In>a medium oven and served
with a tomato sauce, is n Of the
prize recipes in this collection,
Rice and green peppers Is made
with three cups Of freshly cooked
rice, mixed slices Of sweet green pep
ter and seasoned with a little onion
juice,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
ElRLOOM RECIPES FROM
PHILADELPHIA HOME.
BY a. L Wyman. NJ. G. "A.

BY A. I. Wyman. M. G. "a.
he stately old houses OF this city
reminders of the days whom the
, Ing ladies we're proud Of their
ity to not only manage the house
I TO be able to prepare the tasty
sNmptuous meals that were
led In the spacious dining halls.
Homes today are happier be-
pc the housewives of William
ms days thoroughly knew the
nass Of home-mak1ng, One of
young matrons Of this city has al
"a me to use some of the recipes
have been in use in her home TOR
kral generations. Some OF this
pes are old; these have been mod
Exel, and the others arc racipes
have been tested and approved
ber many friends.
A Dinner of Calls Heart.
horaughly wash and dry one
b heart and cover with 2 mixture
g by putting through the meat
\ pper half a pound Of lean pork,
IA pound Of lean beef, and add to
! one cup of bread crurnhs, one
espaon of chopped parsley, graf
d lind CT one lemon, two well beat
eEEa, and a seasoning OF salt and
ftka, mix we'll. Place the cover
Ealf's heart in q steamer and cook
tender, then place in the over,
brown. Cover with boiled
khs5ti and serve with 8 Spanish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
P%hlladelphia MufIlns.

s An old treasured recipe is for rice
and corn wafflea. These are made by
sitting half q cup Of Hour with half
a TEASPOON of baking soda and one
teaspoon Of salt. Add half a CUP of
corn meal mush, one cup OF cooked
rice, one cup Of sour mink, two we'll
beaten eggs and one tablespoon Of
n1eltpd butter. Mix well and bake In
we'll creased waffle irons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Sunday, April 3, 1921
FRGET CLARA SMITH HAMON

Oklahoma motion picture exhibitors are
reported to have gone on record as opposing
the public exhibition of the Clara Hamon
films Their action deserves the commenda-
tion of the public
The woman claims there is to be a moral
in her story, as it is to be told on the screen.
If there is one, she is the person to profit by
it. If there is a lesson in her life for the
public to profit by, the public has learned it
as well as Clara Hamon can teach it. No
one except this woman and the mercenary
beings who are encouraging her to appear
before the movie camera, will profit by the
showing Of the picture.
Oklahomans can do much TO remove the
stigma that has been left upon their state s
name by Clara and Jake Hamon if they will
refuse to sanction the showing of the picture.
If the exhibitors hold to their resolution, Ok
lahoma will soon have a chance to forget
Clara Hamon. They have had too much of
her aready.-Okmulgee Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
THE FORTUNATE MEETING OF
Mr.. CRESTERTON AND ARDMORE
Frnm the Itnnsnn IN sLarl

Mr. Chestertons admirers will be de-
lighted to hear he is pleased with the results
Of his vsiit to Ardmore, Okla, where he made
a satisfying study of the oil industry and
American Jurisprudence. The latter he found
an amazing mystery" which must be con-
sidered fortunate, for it is out of the myste-
rious that Mr. Chesterton draws his clearest
conclusions. II is only the simple things of
life that BATTLE him.
If the English writer has gone in for this
great American mystery with the enthusiasm
to discover something unexpected in il that
characterzes his usual methods, then his
readers may look forward with pleasant an
ticipation to the uses he will make of his
Ardmore study. British crime, he ntimates,
is rather commonplace, and is running so poor
Of late that a writer who specializes in mys-
terry can make little of IL. British legal pro-
cedure, too, is not productive of the unex-
peeted. Usually, as Mr.. Chesterton explains,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
The Admoreite's
HOME FORUM
EXPLANATORY
Editor Ardmoreite,
Ardmore. Oklahoma.

Editor Ardmoreite,
Ardmore. oklahoma.
Dear Sir:
Your representative in reporting the
proceedings of the meeting of the may
or and commissioners un last Wednes-
day night has placed me in an unfor-
tunate attitude. His report conveys an
idea entirely foreign to my intention
in addressing the commissioners con-
corning fee to he paid to special coun-
sci employed by the mayor and COM
missonerS. In effect. your represcn-
tative represents the mayor as stating
that foreign counsel was employed TO
represent the city because of negligence
or refusal on the part of the city at
torney to properly represent the city.
| do not recall the exact Language
used by myself in the remarks before
the commissioners. The whole matter
was spontaneous and any remarks |
may have made was provoked wholly
by the occasion and the conditions then
existing. | intended by my remarks to
impress upon the commissioners the
great Importance Of the litigation then
| III IIOSltoS anu ~ pNlIS pul VI tiiN
audit that had been made Of the city's
records, accounts and contracts, and
that because Of the great volume and
| importance OF this prospective ltiga-
| ton it was absolutely essential and was
| the duty of the mayor and commission
| ers to employ counsel to aid the city
attorney in properly representing the
/ pity's interest in this matter
Judge Ruthoford Brett was at that
time city attorney. and it certainly was
not my intention to convey the inn
preston that Judge Brett had in any
manner failed or refused to perform his
| duties as city attorney in which capa'
city he was at that time acting. The
sole purpose Of any remarks that
may have made at that time was fol
| the purpose of emphasizing the impor'
tance and necessity Of employing addi'
tional counsel TO aid the city attorney
Since the publication Of the repor
of your representative, | deem ii pru
dent and Just TO Judge Brett as city
| attorney. that ! make this public pre-
sentation of my attitude in the whole
/ matter.
| do not attempt to charge your rep
resentative of any wilfull misrepre
sentation Of the matter, but give tht
above as an explanation Of what | in
tended TO convey to the commissioners
in whatever remark ! may have made
Judge Brett is u personal friend Of mn'
and an able and honorable attorney
and in justice to him as well as myself
! have made this statement.
tSigned) w +. FREEMAN,
Mayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

G. w. Carter of Arbuckle, worker
at the crusher plant, is among the new
readers of the Weekly Ardmorelte this
week. Mr.. Carter has lived iu this
vicinity foi the past - years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Is ENACTED AT AN
EASTERN COLLEGE

Syracuse, n Y, April -. Herman
Wharton, dean of the college OF busi-
ness administration, Syracuse uniVer-
sity. was shot and instantly killed by
Homes Beckwith. professor of the fin
ancial and insurance subjects, in the
college this morning Beckwith then
turned the gun on himself and COM
mitted suicide.
The shooting occurred in the OFFICE
of the agriculture building. the new
half million dollar structure donated
to the University by Mrs. Russell sage
in memory of her father, Joseph Slo-
cum, and named for him.
Professor Beckwith has been un-
popular with the students, il Is said,
and petitions had heen circulated
among the student body asking for MS
removal.
In a statement issued soon after the
shooting, Chancellor Day declared that
it was his belief that Dean Wharton
died trying to prevent Professor Beck
with from committing suicide. rms
was indicated in a note left Tor Dean
Wharton by Professor Beckwith,' said
the chancellor "in which he intimated
that he was going to kill himself and
referred to alleged unjust treatment OF
himself based upon the fact that he
| had been dismissed, the dismissal 10
| take effect at the end of the year. Dean
| Whartons chair, stout one. was
! lol,o, IIa a,,idaptlu leona1 from III
when Beckwith tried to kill himself
The gun was turned on him and the
dean was shot through the head. Beck
with was shot in the chest He also
stabbed himself TO make death certain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

it works out results consistent with the evil
dence, even though that involves the dis
agreeable necessity of hanging the defendant.
Whether the Ardmore case, as he fol-
lowed it, justified his first expectation of a
fine plot the student does not say. To the
ordinary observer there was revealed little
plot of any kind but Mr. Chesterton is not
an ordinary observer. He may have dscov-
cred threads that, properly traced, will lead
straight to the best established Chesterton-
ian theories and prove them all over again.
He frequently runs across threads like that,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Ardmore, April ., o.
SICK AND DESP0NDENT
OVERSEAS SOLDIER ENDS
LIFE AT HOUSTON, TE\AS

Houston. Texas April Guy Car
roll, Of Kansas City, Mo-, former over
seas soldier. undergoing treatment at
the public health service hospital
here, shot and killed himself early
yesterday, IT was learned today when
the coroner was called to hold an in
quest.
The young man left note for his
mother in Kansas City, leaving all OF
the money due him. 500 to his mother,
and note to the local lodge of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, OF
which he was member. asking them
to provide for his burial.
He served overseas with the 4Sth
company of the transportation corps
and had u severe attack Of influenza
while in France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

and nobody can be more surprised than him.
self when investigation of them leads to these
and, of course, gratifying results
Wouldn't it be strange if way out in the
middle of the American continent Mr.. Ches
terton should discover through the processes
of American criminal law, that the old Brit
ish guild system of-was it the fifteenth CEN
tury?-was far superior to the present sys-
tenn of production? Well, if it would be
strange there is strong presumption that Mr..
Chesterton discovered it. He has discovered
it in more unlikely places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
SINCERITY, OR POLITICS?

Having waited until the last moment,
waited clear up to the eve of the proposed
sine die adjournment OF the eighth general
assembly, to file the charges against Gov
ernor Robertson when it is an open secret
that these charges had been ready and held
in abeyance for some weeks, the query natu-
rally arises, Were the Republicans of the
Oklahoma house sincere in filing those
charges and asking for the Governors i'm
peachment or We're they playing politics and
seeking to trump up something which they, as
representatives Of the Republican party can
bring before the voters of Oklahoma at the
next general eecton?"
One of the strongest arguments advanced
by the Investigations committee the one tan
sible something upon which the committee
based its claims for impeachment. the one
string of the harp Of the political choir upon
which 1t twanged necessarily and persstently
was the excessive and, perhaps ndiscreet
use by the Governor of the pardonng power
If 1t IS crime for the governor of any
state, Oklahoma included, to have a human
heart, if it is crime for the governor of any
state TO answer the dictates of sympathy
which may be engendered in that heart and
eminate therefrom, if it is a crime for the
governor of any state to feel pity for the
unfortunates who have been shut behind walls
OF stone and bars Of steel, then Governor
Robertson has been guilty of a heinous crime
and should be removed from office
If 1t is q crime for man with red blood
IN his veins, to tell his traducers that he pro-
posed to fight back as Governor Robertson
was accused in the information filed by the
Investigations committee, of having told those
who are after his political scalp then Gov
enor Robertson is guilty Of an offense against
the peace and dignity of the great state of
Oklahoma, and should be summarily dealt
with.
Ii it is an offense for man, as an indi-
yidual, TO buy oil leases, to trade these leases
for other leases, to sell the leases which he
may have acquired at profit, and 10 place
that profit to his credit in a bank. then Gov
ernor Robertson is guilty of an offense against
the cltlzenry of Oklahoma and should be re-
moved from the high and exalted office to
which the franchises of Oklahoma's Dem.
ocracy elected him.
If 1t is crime for a man to appoint his
friends to office, if it is a crime for a man ia
stand by his friends, if it is a crime for a
public official to remain man after being
elected to office, then Governor Robertson /,
guilty of violation of the provisions of the
constitution of this state and should be han
died without gloves.
If 1t is crime for man to entertain
political aspirations and to work hard and
persistently, using all honorable means. ok
erting every legitimate effort to bring abou
the fructation of those ambitions. the reali
cations of his hearts political desires. ther
Governor Robertson has betrayed the trus
imposed in him. has betrayed the people whit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Oklahoma City April 2.-lnstallation
ceremonies are being held at hotel
here today by which Alpha Tau Omegt
is being added to the list Of national
fraternities at the University Of Ok
lahoma.
Sam F. Baker of Kansas City, pro-
vince chief has charge Of the ceremon-
les He is assisted by representatives
of schools in Missouri. Kansas and
Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Cecil, the little year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Hampton of Leon,
died Sunday, March II. following an
operation for appendicitis. lnterment
was made the following Tuesday in
the Leon cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Cambridge. Mass.-Henry Morgen'
thau. former United States ambassa'
dor to Turkey, asked in an address at
the Harvard union that lit is up TO
the United States to take the moral
leadership OF the world and TO lead
the near east from condition (which
will halve their population and leave
their civilization impaired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

vived by widow two sons and three
daughters.
100000 bales by April 1st' is the
new slogan of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association. According TO
state headquarters more than 225,00O
bales have been signed up for consid-
cradle time
The Wilson Gazette states that with
the incoming city administration there
will be a complete audit of the books
of the city before the newly elected
mayor takes his office
Through compliments of Ben Lough-
ridge, the Weekly Ardmoreite will be
sent TO j. II. Keith at Eton. Georgia
Mr.. Loughridge is manager of q
laundry at Wilson ana cousin of Mr.
Keith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
ROUND ABOUT US

Joe Taylor. chairman of the board OF |
county commissioners, is anxious to see
the work of the Lone Groye-Healdton !
road begun. Owing to the shake-up in
the state highway department at okla
homa City. due to a senate invesugat-
ing committee. it is not known just
when an engineer will be at liberty to
establish the grade for this road. Work
will start as soon as this is done and
materials have already begun to arrive
on the ground.
j. w Patterson, progressive farmer
of the western part of Carter county,
was business visitor to Ardmore dur
ing the early part Of the week and while
here had his name placed on the mail
ing list of the Weekly Ardmoreite. Mr..
Patterson owns 1S0 acres of fine farm
land IL miles northeast of Wilson. He
is booster for the Better Stock"
movement and has number .of fine
Poland China hogs. He raises cotton
ANA corn and has been a resident Of
the county for the past 26 years.
The Ardmore-Akron Tire and Rub
Der company mas ordered full equip
ment for the company's baseball team.
The uniforms have arrived and are
displayed in the windows Of Don Coch-
ran establishment
Charles l.. Parker was in the city
Saturday and subscribed for the coun-
/ ty paper. Mr.. Parker is among the most
progressive teachers Of Carter county
and is principal Of the Mt. Washington
school, having filled this same position
| for the past four years. Before teach
| ing at Mt. Washington Mr.. Parker held
| the same position at Brock No man is
better known nor more thoroughly
liked in school circles of the county
| than Mr.. Parker.
VIII Hignight, residing on the J. w
Bennett farm, 1 miles northeast ol
Ardmore, while transacting business in
the city this week. had his name placed
on the mailing list of the Weekly Ard
moreite and states that he will plant
great deal of feed stuff this year Mr.
Hgnight is a thoroughbred hog raiser
and has the Bob Gillian Poland China
stock.
Cecil, the little year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Hampton of Leon
died Sunday, March II. following an
operation for appendicitis. lnterment
was made the following Tuesday IN
the Leon cemetery.
G. w. Carter of Arbuckle, a worker
at the crusher plant, is among the new
readers of the Weekly Ardmoreite this
week. Mr. Carter has lived iu this
vicinity foi the past - years
d. n. Wall, aged So years, died al
mis- home near Cornish on March ~
Paralysis was given as the cause o
his death. Mr. Wall was we'll knowr
in the western part Of Carter count!
and stood high as a citizen lie is sur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Charles A. Coakley, of the law firm
of Coakley and Mathers, left Friday
afternoon for Hugo, where he goes on
legal business. From Hugo Mr.. Coax
ley will go to Muskogee, Monday, to be
present at answer day of the federal
district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

KAIZERISM ON THE WANE. WE
HAD A ONE MAN SCHOOL BOARD
TOO LONG. VOTE FOR THE MAN
THE PEOPLE WANT. A. c. STRAEH-
LEY. 3-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

d. n. Wall aged So years. died at
mis- home near Cornish on March n.
Paralysis was given as the cause OF
his death. Mr.. Wall was Well known
in the western part of Carter county
and stood high as a citizen. He is sur