davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

goou, no matter how small the uuan.
uty' may be utilized in a soup. The
trimmings sent from roasts. the bones
of fowls as well as the feet nav he
used. The soup course planned and
prepared from such combinations as
ABOVE mentioned may be served at a
very low cost. An occasional day of
cream soup may be served to add va
riety
Clam Chowder.-Pour two cupfuls
OF water over one quart of solid clans !;
rinse and remove bits of shell, if pres
ent. Strain the water and clam juice
through n double cheese cloth. Re-
move the hard portion. from each clam
and chop fine. Cut one slice of salt
pork into small cubes and cook until
well Drowned with enc onion sliced
thin; when the onion Is yellowed, add
the water and clam juice and simmer
ten minutes. Parboll one pint of
sliced potatoes, drain, rinse In cold
water and drain again; pour the wa
ter from the onions and pork over the
potatoes; add more water, If neces-
sary; also the Clipped clans, and let
'ooh ulilli lHe pOtuloeS are teHueT uuu
the soft part of the clans and cook
three minutes. Make a sauce of one
third of n cupful of butter, one-third
of cupful of flour, one teaspoonful
of salt. one-balf teaspoonful of pep
per, three cupfuls of milk; cook until
smooth and thick, then add one cupful
of hot cream; combine the two mix
lures md serve Ot once
Cream of Satisfy Soup.-Scrub six
good roots of satisfy, cut off tops and
let stand In cold water until ready to
cook. Cook In boiling water until ten
der, press through a fine sieve. Put
the pulp with a sliced onion and two
sprigs Of parsley into n double boiler.
Add pint of milk and let stand on
the fire until needed. Melt one-thrd
of a cupful of sweet fat. add one-half
cupful of flour and cook until smooth.
Add one teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of paprlka and one quart
of bubbling hot milk. Then add the
satisfy and milk and press all through
fine sieve. Reheat and add two we'll
beaten eggs mixed with cupful of
cream. Serve hot. The yolks may be
cooked In the soup and the whites
beaten stiff and placed on top of the
hot soup as a garnish.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
WHITE CHICKEN HAWKS.

"Well," said the first little white
hawk" we did have q narrow escape"
uUbot &c tho
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
SERVE SOME SOUP.

Even spoonfuls of leftovers of vege-
tables, steak bones, broth from corned
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

A potato salad is favorite dish
with the majority of people. salad
....do f,n,,, ,,,aI ,,o-o+,
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
RECKLESS
Now !: the Tine 10 Get RIA ee
Ihesa URly Spofs.

Thsss Usly spess.
NO longer the slightest need Of
~ snemed Of your freckles, ~ Othino
he strength-is guaranteed 70 reinovo
ePE get an ounce Of othins-doubis
af from your druggist. and apply .
.oH night and morning and you
he1uunn see that even the worst frecklss
have 20 s0nissppear. while the lighter
n eis. nan one ounce q needed to conn
eomnIs uSs the skin and gain : beautiful
sure e ask for the double strsnsth
tnn Y sold under. guarSntoe of
o.ok u Il tails to ramaYS fraokisa.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

te. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The happy man is he who is cheer
iui with moderate means; the unhappy
he who Is discontented in the mitist
of plenty.-Democritus
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
coatee eiouss.

Coatee blouse best depcribes a new
type Of blouse developed ip satin and
bead-trimmed. 80, l.;
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
In your Grand
Mothers Time

Carroll, Iowa.-"At one time
took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

b e eff or from
tongue, a cupful
of gravy or less,
ce | cry lie a YES,
parsley these
last may be dried
and kept in bot
tles-in fact any
t h In & t at is
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
Then Watch Out.

a-Gee, ! Jane must be inter-
!" u guy when she begins to pick
ads orr his coat.
,ny-Nothin' to when she begins
eA hair ofrn itl-Cartoons Maga-
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

1.-The patients widow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Cadets. Practice Air
Defense for Hiddic

Z WEST POINT. n y. No. .,
The cadets were given a sp.o..,
drill today In defense against ~
forward PASS. which is to bo ON. y,
navy's chief weapons on sa;urd,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
CONGRESS CLOSES
SPECIAL SESSION

CONTINUED FHOM PACE oNE
funding bin. t2J the railroad dobt
rcfundlug bill, and 90 the pDrmu.
mont tnriff bin
Final deposition ~ the Ford
Ncwhorry election contest viii also
go over untii the regular session.
During the extra session 1876 BILLS
ana resolutions have been conud
crcd by both houses and enacted
into law
Measures Icft over.
Among the more important and
uutaiandinR measures which have
become law during tho session are.
Revenue act Of 1921. budget act.
emergency tariff act resolution ~
peace With central powers. veterans
bureau act. immigration roatriction
act. the f25.000.00 farm loan act.
1879 naval appropriation act, i922
army appropriation act grain fu.
lures act, packers control act. war
finance agricultural act. federal
highway act, legislation and appru-
prietlons FOR tho shipping board"
cahlo control act.
Tho Fordncy tariff bill has passed
tho house ana is pending In the scu-
ate. II viii go over until the next
regular nession.
Tho tax bin rcpcnls the cxcoaa
profits and transportation taxes
does away with most o. tho 30
called nuisance ana luxury taxes re-
duccs individual taNos ali along tho
line and increases the corporation
Income tax from 10 to ~ ~ per
cent
Few. II any senator's ghpporting
the measure were entirely satisfied
with all Of ita sections. but they TOOK
tho XioW Tint Il Coutniua marc uop1
provisions than bad ones, Tho
iEeaAuro ~ generally conceded TO bc
only "A temporary one and the uu-
derstanding now is that new re
vision bill will have to be framed
within a year or 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
ITS FUN ALL WAY THROUGH
bringing Up Father Ut Conv"ution
HalI saturday Clean Comedy

Two hours or more OF wholesome
comedy, infectious music. pretty
pirls, smart ensembles, stunning cos
tunes and catchy song hits are
promised at Convention hall Satur-
Cay night. whore the ever popular
r1uacal comedy, Bringing Up
Father" viii hold forth. This sea-
sons offering bears the happy title
Of Bringing Up Father in wall
street" and is said TO be a riot OF
melody and laughter. This splendid
offering comes direct from the Man
haitian opera house. New York. and
the Metropolitan opera house. Phil
adelphia, the homes Of grand opera,
here 10 kept the patrons of those
two huge playhuuscs holding their
sides from laughter for many weeks.
There b. not only Wit and humOr.
but great deal " human nature
in. bringing t'p Fathtr. said ~ I'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

presents. but might spare q part ~
t 10 me.
- said. $50. ! want 10 all or moth
ing ana I got up and walked to-
ward ucr. She turned pale she
said Why Tom. sou wouldn't harm
me would your ! Rpabbod her by
the throat and pushed her into the
bedroom on tho bed She became
limp. Her face turned white and /
became scared. believed that /
had Killed her and thought I might
as well do % good job So ! laid her
across tho bod and pulled 7ho rope
out OF my pocket. I wrapped o.
around hcr neck five Or six times, J
guess. ana pulled % tight Ilor face
turned black. knew than thJt she
was dead. put tho rope iu Wv
pocket and went into the dining
room
lie then told OF taking the money
from the bank book In whirh Mrs.
Sharploss kept II and Of throwing
the book into the stove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
SHRlNERS SEEK
OASIS OF TULSA
Mobiles and Novices of
10 Counties Will BE
Here Friday

HrIy sunday. though he may NOT
hc aware of the fact. has oCCuEiOuod
an innovation ia the program fur
tho ceremonial stsriou uf hkdpr
Temple for which Che unF,B ot
Tulsa in tho language of Shr.norH.
is 60 he the setting Friday NuvcW-
bcr 20. ana az which Mobiles ~ mo
mystic shrine and uOWccs viii fore.
gather from All over AkdUr temple H
Jurisdiction uf 70 counties and parts
uf two codntics.
Instead ~ closing tho aceslou nee
uordinE TO the usual fashion with "a
ball or similar entertainment uuhlra
and their wives will 90 ir % body to
hear the famous evangelist Tho
assembling place and time win be
the Masonic hall ~ O'Clock that
evening and Akdar's popular band
win lead the procession 90 the tab.
crn1olo. Each noble ~ asked to
wear his foa.
Headquarters FOR thc session viii
be At the Masonic hali Luncheon
for upviCes viii be- served FRIDAY
noon and busincHs meeting iH
scheduled for I o'clock at the hall
\ parade OF visiting mobiles ana can
didatea viii start from the head
quarters at 1880 o'clock and after
pursuing iia appointed ccurg'
lllNNkn the hlHll'NH hfAlIbn WIZ
end NJ Convention hall whore the
ceremonial will begin at O'Clock
shrine officials arc unable at this
time to estimate tho size OF tho GLASS
OF candidates. but total nttendanC,
M tho THANKSGIVING session. IA cN.
pcCtCd 60 run into several hAndrcd
Ono OF the most strenuous cam
pnigncrs so far for the shrine rims
to be prcscntod at the session Il
Joseph u. lilantou. general agent nj
the Kansas CITY Southern, wht
claims IN HIS platform that he II "
no way responsible for the prcsrn
high freight ratca and that he II
personally Ia favor OF free transpor
tation for all mobiles and their fam
ilitH TO the meeting ~ the imperia
council IN San Francisco next Juno
via the Kansas city southern rail
way Blanton's campaign ia hcini
managed by Joe W. Klein, genera
passenger and freight agent of TIN
Midland Valley rhilrond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
MONEY MAD MAN
KILLS RELATIVE,
ROBS DEAD BODY

cOHTiNtEp FpoN PACE ONE
ate. Ny poor wife had been forced
10 work through nay idlcnesa. had
90 have money
CathorWopd said Do and his wife
usod ~ live with the Sharplcsscs ami
that all four we're the best OF
fri'uds
From the scene ~ the killing
'athotwyud went Co his home. met
hi- brother. Edward. got shaved IN
90 uoighburhoOd blrbergnop and had
tho table he ioked ana laughed.
I'm record hrc1kiUg Hpeed. q Corn.
urra Jury ordered CRthcfN0nd hold
Dp the state grand jury for murder
without bail
Culberwood. police say, made a
detailed confcssion, which says In
'Yos killed my sister In law.
and { am ready 10 suffer the sOnse
quouccs why did 10 do not
know. except that Il was badly lu
need ~ funds and when I saw the
money I decided 10 get So by fair
means Or foul"
IIo told how hc won't 10 the
Shsrploss hom" hungry ana out oi
work and how his victim cooked
/ "a breakfast Tor him lie told her
DE said. that 81 hc didn't get work
soon ho and his wife would be dos
/ tituto
"Shc said" the confcssion. az Civ.
on hy tho police, continues well
don't worry about that Tom you
folks are welcome to come and live
with us any time that you want 10
and We VIII get along all right"
81 said that didn't want To do it
but she Insisted ana I finally agreed
wife"
"Tho eight uf the money Hocmcd
10 rtnzc me" the alleged confession
continues % had been walking 10,
streets looking Tor "A job until my
feet were sore. had only enough
to last FOR two weeks more. I ask ed
| her FOR the money. She told me she
was going 10 use II FOR Christ mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

chickens to cranbcrrlcs ma =
large quantity of fruit. Home
canned fruit was sent by one WOE
man, bundle of household linen
by another and clothing for tho
girh by ladies of The FIRST Baptist
chush
Bnsiness Suspended.
Employer and omployo alit" viii
celebrate today for must firms "
The city including the banks and
dryEooda stores. viii be closed
throughout tho day ana grocery
stores viii keep open this morning
only long enough TO satisfy lot,
DhtuksgivinE dinner wants ~ their
cuHiuu'rH Doors ~ the library
nnh other public buildings viii De
closed
rr"-ominontly the day will Doe one
NJ family ana social gatherings
Many oi cpurs" VIII turn out IN
root Tor the University of Tulsa and
Tulsa high school at football games
Tho first bail ever held ty Tulsa
county Ddd Fellows 81 tu take place
tf ll2h South Boulder tonight
Three hundred or more Odd Fellow
from out uf the county arc expected
ana dance music Will be- furnished
by the I .. -. r. band uf Collins.
rlll". recently induCfcd into mpm
bcrRhlp Bon Tulsa canton This viii
De the second county odd trllowa
social succeeding the all h1y out.
ing ~ Broken Arrow Nov H.
Young men ana young women
whose homes ar" 'flr away from
Tulsa viii dine together at the y. W
G. a. cafeteria camp suuthWont o
the city at O'Clock todny. viii
both vs. combining 10 render th,
occasion pleasant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
| MAIL R0BBER
SHOT BY MARINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ington that ne thought he saw
someone on top OF the mail cars. lie
gained an advantageous position,
and swept the top OF the car with
fire. but aid not know whether he
had hit anyone as the train was In
motion.
A little later, Captain Hardy
said, Wnssiman saw two mon on the
platform OF mail car, and ho
asked one Of the clerks Ia Opcn the
door. This he did, and Private
Wassiman fired. ono OF the men
disappeared, and the other swung
himself out from the platform aud
ciung 10 the handbars on the side
of the car. The marine went after
him and brought him uninjurcd
Pittsburgh with the train and
turned over 10 the authorities.
A Migratory Workman.
Captain Hardy questioned tho
prisoner when nc arrived in Pitts-
burgh and said the man told him
he was a mechanic and had been
employed In Buffalo.
Recently he went TO Philadelphia,
the captain said, and while there
ioined an organization known as the
International Association of Migra-
tory Workmcn. lie had no money.
Captain Hardy said the man told
him, and with n companion. set out
TO mako his way to pittsburgh
and were riding I'm the mail tram
when questioned by Private Wasm-
man.
IL don't know this mans name
said the captain, but he told me he
was going to be Joined here by
James Howe, and after holding
meeting here. they intended TO go
to Detroit to attend the annual
reetng OF the International Asso-
citation of Migratory Workmen. Mo-
vcmhcr 20 and So
Captain Hardy added that he wns
unable to poy whether the imnn In
tended 90 try and hoid up the train
or not, but the story of the pria-
uncr and the story of Private Was
simau Conthctcd.
There may be an inquiry into
the shooting" said Captain Hardy,
but I hardly think the guard was
under strict orders TO shoot first
and ask questions aftcrward, Mani
testify, the mon had no right on a
United states mail train"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

WASHINGTON Nov, 23.--''Wo
won't give any quarter" said Post
master General Hays this afternoon,
whom informed the man who was
Killed on mail train near here last
night, was probably only knight
ef tho road, ana not a bandit.
1--WE are at war with bandits. "
the postmaster general said we
won't give any quarter. IL ~ a
serious think TO take life and II is
moro serious 10 rob the mails. ]
cannot comment on the justification
of this~ incident until ! have fun
facts and details
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Nov. 23.-Rev. Charles s.
Cross. who was appointed BY the
conference at Tulsa as pastor Of the
NJ. E. Church. South. in that city
for the ensuing year to succeed
Rev -. A. Dawson, fined the pulp!t
here Sunday for the first time llls
subject in the morning was shall
We Boost ToEethcra' and at night
he discoursed on THE Greatest
Thing I'm the World"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

Beiasco. the well known theatrical
manager. one Of the features Of
the performance is a snappy chorus
OF comely young misses who are wen
vcrsed In the art OF singing and
dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Thi. way 10 the Strange People

Adding a word to the well known
motto Of the circus, the Arms CON
ference az Washington might Doc ad
verified az tho Greatest SHOW Down
ur Earth Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov .,
Light scrimmage today and H.
signal drill was the order f,- :,
middics. There will be ItJa ,,s.,
scrimmage this week. .s
coaches are unwilling tu TAX, "'
chance Of iujuring any of the gs,
hr players. q"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
ANOTHER BOOSTER
FOR COAsTROUIE
w. H. Rusk, Tampa business
Man, Makes Record Trip
From Charlotte, NJ. c., and
Says Highways Are in Good
Shape.-Very FavorabIy Inn
pressed With Brunswick.

Leaving Charlotte the morning of
the 10th, and arriving in Brunswick
at high noon of the 18th, with stop
overs involving loss of three hours
seems a pretty good record when road
conditions are considered, and w II
Rusk, who made the journey, thinks
SO too.
'Had the first blowout" said Mr.
Rusk to The News, "just as l reach
ed the city limits, but Brunswick look
ed SO solid and prosperous that l am
glad of the hour or two which permits
me to look things over bit. Incl
dehtally, welcome. to our city really
seems to mean something here.
"The North and South Carolina
roads were in excellent shape. but the
highway between Augusta and Sa
vannah is another story. However
it is but proper to say that work is
being done on all the bad places, and
in few days it promises to be plac
ed in permanently good shape. There
are two bad spots between here ant
Savannah and work is now being
done on these. otherwise the Bruins
wick arien-Savannah road is al
right.
Brunswick impresses me greatly
your substantial buildings. your vel
kept and paved streets and your gen
eralt big city air, all look good AM
promising. I'll tell the folks bacl
home all about your city, -
| Mr.. Rusk is engaged in business a
Tampa where he spends the winter
returning to Charlotte in the spring
He left shortly after two o'clock fol
Jacksonville, which city he expected
to reach in time for supper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
CIVIC CLUB PLANS
|. TO BEAUT|FY CITY
Donations of Trees and Shrubs
Suitable For Transplanting
in the Parks and Squares Are
Requested by the Civic Bureau
of the Womans Club.

Active "city beautiful" plans are
now being considered by the civic
bureau of the local Womans Club, and
definite program has been mapped
out, which will be put into effect with
out delay. The civic bureau has al
ready done effective work in this di-
rection, and the results are such as
to encourage the members to further
effort.
Brunswick, naturally one of the
most beautiful cities in the South, can
easily be developed into "city beau
tiful' that will attract countrywide
attention, if proper efforts are direct
ed towards this end. The work of
the civic bureau of the Womans Club,
therefore, is one which should enlist
| the cooperation of every citizen of
the city interested in this feature of
community development, which can
be made an asset of incalculable val
ue.
The ladies actively in charge of
the work are appealing to every one
who has suitable shrubs and plants
for transplanting in the parks and
squares to contribute same to the
cause, with assurance that all plants
donated will be put to good use. Per,
sons living in the vicinity of the va
rious parks and squares will also be
asked to help keep the growing shrubs
and threes in good condition.
Following is list of some of the
things that can be used to advantage
at this time: Crepe myrtle, oleander
hydrandia, olive, camphor, palmetto
century plant and various others
Persons who have any OF these plants,
or any others suitable for use, are
urged to donate same, notifying Mrs
Sam Mallard, the secretary, or Mrs.
]. s. Wright.
An evidence OF the splendid work
towards identifying the city already
carried out by the civic bureau may
be seen in the little squares along
Newcastle street, the beauty of which
| is frequently commented on, espe-
cially by visitors In Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
NAVAL AIR PILOT is
VISITING IN THE CITY

w B. Fountain, naval aviation pi
lot, who was formerly chief petty
officer connected with the Brunswick
aviation station during the war days,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan ID. Wade.
Mr. Fountain has been stationed at
Guantanimo Bay, Cuba, for the past
several months. This is his first visit
to Brunswick in seventeen months,
and he was surprised at the growth
and progress Of the city during that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13

time, saying that there has been a
wonderful improvement.
He has made a splendid record as
an aviator, having been selected from
hundreds of pilots, to fly for the com
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet
during the recent maneuvers OF the
Cuban coast. He has many friends
here who are extending him cordial
greeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
WHITE RELEASED FROM
..IAII AT MIAMI. FLA.

Miami, Fla. Aug. 12.-Edward f.
White was released from jail here to-
day after the coroner's jury had de-
cided that Maud Gilbert, his compan-
ion on fatal automobile ride We'd
nesday night, met her death from ac-
cidental drowning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Bilicusness. Loss )f Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
PAVED ROADS BRING
 REDUCTION IN COST OF TRANSPORTATION

Freight transportation over paved highways has been reduced to prac- tically one cent mile per 100 pounds in Maricopa county.
 How interurban paved roads are bringing down the cost of living to the consumer, ever though he may never use them, was brought out in an order by the corporation connmis- sion issued in favor of the Chandler Transfer company, operating between Phoenix and Chandler.
 The company voluntarily filed ap- plication to reduce its rates from 30 cents to 25 cents per 100 pounds, the
 reduction being based on the fact that nearly the entire distance be- tween the termini is now paved, les sening the cost of operation and up- keep. The distance Is 23 miles, from
 which it will he seen that the cost of transportation is approximately one cent mile per 100 pounds.
 When the one cent rate is made applicable to the state at large through the extension of the perma- nent road system the railroads will have little or no business on short haul shipments, at the existing freight rates. at least, it is predicted by the commission.
 In granting the reduction the com mission stated:
 "The public is entitled to any pos sible and reasonable reduction in the l cost of transportation of commodi- | ties, and it should be the policy oi | common carriers to render service al | the lowest possible rates commensu-
 rate with good service and fair re- | turn on the investment. Experie. ics | has shown that whenever a common | rnAa if~ hn | ant increase in traffic more than re- | pays the initial loss which the carrier | may suffer at the time of the reduc- | ton, excepting of course extrsordi- nary conditions such as prevailed
 during the war. The operators of tn, freight line in this case are to bs
 commended for their interest in tn, public welfare displayed in this vol | untary request for the reduction"