davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
LONE SOM e."

synopns.- Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or "Rill Dale" son of
q wealthy coa' operator. John X.
Dale, arrives at the Hslfway
Ewitch, In eastern Tennessee,
abandoning a life OF idle ease--and
Incidentally a bride, Patricia Claw
ering. at the altar-determined TO
make his own way In life. lie
meets Babe" IAttleford. typical
mountaineer girl. by" Heck, n
character OF the hills, takes him TO
John Moreland's home. Moreland
II chief OF his "clan." which has
an old feud with the Littlefords.
He tells Dale Of the killing OF his
brother. David Moreland years
ago. owner OF rich coal deposits.
by man named Carlyle. Dale
believes the man was his father.
Dale makes his home with the
Morelands. Talking with Babe.
Dale In ordered by Black Adam"
Ball TO leave his girl" alone.
Dale whips the bully. lie arranges
with John Moreland to develop the
coal deposits. Ben Llttleford sends
n challenge TO John Moreland TO
meet him with his followers In bat
tie. Moreland agrees. The two
clans line up for battle. A Lit
tleford fires the first shot Babe.
In an effort to stop the nghting,
crosses TO the Moreland side Of the
river and is accidentally shot by
her father and seriously wounded.
The fight stops and Babe is taken
10 the city. Doctors announce she
is not seriously hurt. Dale meets
an old friend. Bobby McI.aurin.
who has married Patricia Ciaver-
ing. Dale's father admits he killed
David Moreland and offers him
funds 10 develop the coal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

butter in saucepan, add table
spoonful of boiling water; add
to this the juice of half lemon, a
pinch of salt, busting of flour, then
the chopped mixture. Serve this sauce
over hard-cooked eggs cut in quarters.
Baked Beets.-Beets retain their
color and delicate flavor best when
baked. Put well-washed beets into n
baking dish with small amount of
water. Turn frequently with knife
to avoid losing the juices, and when
done remove the peeling and slice;
serve with olive oil or butter, salt and
pepper.
Chill Con Carni.-This dish NAV nor
appeal to some during the hot wealth
er, but as the southern people need
peppery hot dishes to keep them ambi-
tious, the northern section during the
heated term may find such foods pala-
table. Take a pound of round steak
and one-quarter of pound of fresh
pork. put through the meat grinder.
ana add three good-slzed onions
chopped. Brown in hot frying pan
or kettle, add one quart of toiuato.
chill powder to taste and a chilli pep-
per tied In a cloth TO keep the seeds
fiom mixing into the dish. Season
with salt and cayenne. If needed max.
Ing II as hot as the taste demands.
Just a short time before serving time
add two cans OF kidney beans or their
equivalent In cooked beans. When
hot, serve. This dish, with a cris,,
green salad like lettuce, will make a
substantial main dish.
A very light dessert should be served
with such meal. such as a dish of
fruit or berries with small cake or
cooky.
Ripe Cucumber Relish.-Grate rine
cucumber squeeze dry, add salt 10
taste, one finely chopped onion for
each cupful of cucumber, one finely
minced red pepper, cayenne pepper IN
season highly and vinegar to make a
thick mixture. Bottle and seal. This
Is fine sauce for fish.
~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER VIII.
Major Bradley and Henderson eoH.

major Braoley ana HENDERSON Cor.
When Bill Dale, the expert mining
man Hayes and the two mountalneers
stepped from short passenger train
at the Halfway switch, they were APP
preached by the moonshiner, Heck.
and a man whom Dale had never seen
before. He was tall, and his bearing
was erect and soldlerlike, though he
was every day of sixty years old.
His eyes We're blue and twinkling with
everlasting good humor; his gray
mustaches and imperial were exceed
ingly well cared for; his teeth were
his own, and as white as school
girls, and they bore out his general
air of neatness. He was, plainly, u
Southerner of the old type.
"Who's that?' whispered Dale to
John Moreland.
But Moreland didn't hear. He ran
forward with his right hand out
stretched, and so did Ben Littleford.
Men could not have greeted brother
with more gladness, Dale thought.
Hi, thar, Major Bradley" the hill
man cried. And how dye come on
today?'
II am very well, gentlemen, thank
you," said the major, smiling.
He shook their hands heartily. "The
trainmen gave US your message yester-
day." he went on, still smiling, "and
We were delighted TO learn that the
young woman was out OF danger.
trust you are all in good health, gen.
tlemen."
They assured him that they were.
Moreland turned TO introduce Bill Dale
and the mining man. From the mo-
ment that Major Bradley gripped
Dale's hand they were friends.
Mighty glad to know you, sir"
exclaimed the old lawyer. I've been
hearing great deal about you, sir,
over In the valley of the Doe. They
seem TO think there's nobody just like
Bill Dale! 1t was Bill Dale this,
and Bill Dale that; it was Here's
where Bill Dale whipped Black ADAM
or, Here's where Bill Dale was stand
Ing when such-and-such happened or,
Here's where Bill Dale crossed the
| fencer"
"Hah-hah-hah ~ sluggishly laughed
BY Heck, who stood leaning on the
muzzle of his rifle. "Bill Dale is all
right, major; we've shore got my word
fo' that"
The others laughed. Then John
Moreland said they'd better be NOV
ing, or they'd be late for dinner.
When they had put a hundred yards
OF David Moreland's mountain behind
them, the old Southerner tugged slyly
at Dales sleeve and whispered:
LET us fal! behind little, II you
please. want TO speak with you
privately"
They began to lag, and soon there
was distance of several rods be-
| tween them and the others.
81 heard through Addie Moreland."
began Bradley, his friendly hand on
the younger mans arm, "about you
and what you're planning TO do for
the Morelands. ! tell you, sir,
thanked heaven for your coming, and
you may count on me TO help in any
way can. The Morelands are quite
friendly 10 me now, though up TO the
middle OF last summer they didn't like
| me any too well because ] made Ben
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
The KITCHEN
AIBl[f(![EaHoR
20. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

A thing of beauty is Joy forever:
Its loveliness increases. II will never
Pass into nothingness, but sull VIII
keep
A bower quiet for us to sleep,
Full OF sweet dreams and quiet breath-
ing;
Thus on each morrow we are wreath
ing
A fowery band to bind us to the
earth. Keats.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

marked II with a finger. and looked at
me.
"'Who did you say was at the gate,
DIR. McLaurlnr she asked.
"'Your son Carlyle answered.
"'Mr. McLaurin, she said TO me
eoldly, i want you never TO forget this I:
To me there is no such person on
earth as Carlyle Dale"
They went downtown in silence.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

generous coating of butter while lt
Is still hot from the oven. Sprinkle
generously with powdered sugar mixed
with teaspoOnful of cinnamon.
Patty cakes and cookies look better
and taste better If they are sprinkled
with bit of granulated sugar just
before going into the oven. To make
the patty cakes more elegant place
two strips of candied orange peel
across the top, before sprinkling the
sugar.
A loaf cake may be sprinkled with
granulated sugar mixed with cinna-
mon just before putting into the oven.
A little frill of cOconut put round
gem cakes, sprinkling with sugar,
makes an attractive ragged appear
ance when baked.
Crumb cake Is n cake covered just
before going into the oven with we'll
blended mixture of creamed butter.
-four and sugar.
Creamy Frosting.-Boil together one
cupfu of sugar and onethird of
cupful of water until thick and
honey-llke, then take out three table
spoonfuls, adding to n beaten egg
white and return the rest of the sugar
to boil TO long hair when fork is
dipped into the sirup. Continue beat
ing until the sirup is ready, then add
to the white of the egg. Beat until
stlff. then spread as usual. The frost
ing will be beautifully shiny on the
top and creamy underneath, If made
according to directions.
When n cake for n more elaborate
occasion is needed, frostings Of sew
eral colors, such as chocolate and pink,
with one layer uncolored may be used.
A thick frosting may he kept on
cake by wrapping IT with a strip or
buttered paper. Pin II tightly and
pour in the frosting as deep as de-
sired
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

slrhDIe. The appetite
Graves fruits, vegetables
and refreshing drinks.
Eggs With Piquant
Sauce.-Chop one green
pepper, one teaspoonful
of capers, one small
picked onion, one pickle
and n sprig of parsley.
Melt q tnhlesnnnnfnl of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

Justice is itself the great standing
policy of civil society; and any de-
parture from II, under the circum-
stances. lies under suspicion of being
no policy at all.-Burke.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
II want you Littlsfords to be
on good terms with your neigh
bors, the Morelsnds."
(ro BE coNTINuEp.)

Just Like New York Murderers.
Even the weather can kill an limo
cent fruit crop and get away uitA z
Atlanta Constitution
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

sort OF frOstlng, ana Otn-
er families prefer their
cakes with none. SO
that all may be satisfied
and still serve an attrac-
tive looking cake, the fol-
lowing suggestions may
be helpful:
A simple spice cake
with or without "a few
raisins will be very
tasty when covered with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
CAKES WITH AND WITHOUT
ICING. Z.

Cakes in many families are not
considered, unless covered with some
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
SUNNI merry DISHES.

During the hot weather hearty
dishes and heavy desserts are not de-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER WI.
Lonesome.

Lonesome.
When John Moreland and Ben Lit
nsfara bad nnished their breakfast
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
GOV. MILLER SIGNS
MOVIE CENSOR BILL
License Fees Are Expected to
Bring in S1,000.0O0 or More
Yearly to State.

Gov. Miller signed yesterday the Lusk
bill providing for a commission to censor
moving pictures. the signature being
affixed at the Plaza Hotel in this city.
The law will take effect on August l. and
the license fees are expected to bring in
a return to the State of about 81, 600, 900
Il year.
II signed the bill.n said the Governor
because | concluded it was the only
way to reach what everybody conceded
had grown to be a very great evil The
alternative proposed was the appoint
ment by me of a commission which
would be wholly extra-legal
1T Is not really a censorship bill in
the strict sense of the term because II
does not leave the subject to the mere
whfm or caprice of the commission, but
the bill itself prescribes the standards.
, II is regulatory rather than censorship.
The fundamental thing is to eliminate
indecency."
Replying TO direct question. the Gov
ernor said he had reached the conclusion
the bill was constitutional or else he
would not have signed 1t.
The Governor said he had given no
consideration to the personnel of the
commissioners. who are to receive $500
each. 1t was important to get persons
| OF common sense. AS to whether one
would be a woman he said
81 don't believe in making appoint
| ments on sex lines. The important
thing is to get the right people-men OF
women. We have eliminated sex dis
tinctions in public affairs, you know"
| The term of the censors is to be five
years, but to provide for continuity ir
the commission only one of the first ap
pointees will get n five year term. OF
/ the others one will be named for three
years and another for one year. One
will be named chairman and another
as secretary by the Governor. The
duties of the commission will be to ex.
anime all films submitted to them under
regulations prescribed and to issue II
censes for the exhibition of those which
do not, in their opinion, incite to Grim,
or are not obscene indecent or immoral
One commissioner may act on a film
but the applicant has the right to appea
to the full board. If that decision doe
not meet the approval of the applican
he may have the decision reviewed b.
the courts in certiorari proceedings.
All films exhibited before August l
the date when the bill becomes oper
ative, must be licensed by the commits
sion without inspection, provided an ap
plication for the same is received thirty
1 days in advance of that date. For such
| films the license is 50 for / 900 feet and
! SO for every additional 1000 feet o,
fraction thereof, regardless of whether
it is original film or not.
For new films the license fee will be
SO for each 1000 feet or fraction OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
NEW CENSORSHIP LAW
ON MOVIES is OPPOSE
Regarded as Undemocrat
and Menace to Industry.

Former Justice Almet #. jerks.
jerks & Rogers. 81 Wall street, alto
neys for the National Association
the Motion Picture Industry. issued Il
following statement yesterday regar
in gthe Goernor's signing of the movir
pictures censorship bill:
The Governor has signed the movir
picture censorship bill as presented
him by the Legislature. The statu
VIII be designated as Chapter 7l5 of Il
Laws of 1921. While, undoubtedly, Il
Governor was moved by what
thought was an urgent and immedia
situation, his action is to be regrette
In this country censorship has alWaN
been regarded as opposed to our idei
of a democratic form of government
Every attempt in our history, exceptir
in somegreat crisis or emergency,
restrain the freedom of speech or
the press or of thought, has been di
couraged and repudiated by the peopl
This statute is more than measul
to regulate the performance of the;
tire, 1t places a most drastic limitatio
on a business which is one of the lea,
ing industries of the country. In shor
1t Is a censorship of a business itse
rather than of a dramatic or oth'
performance on the screen. 1t MAKE
no allowance whatever for the fact tn;
the screen, the stage, the book, Il
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
2,424 BILLS ARE LOST
OF ZOO Left With Executive
513 Become Statutes
Ahead of Limit.
SCHOOL TEACHER LOSES
Measures Acted On Affect PO-
lice, Firemen, Court and
Other Officials.
Special Despatch 10 THE -vEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Mo IA (

Special Despatch 10 THE vEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, May IA.
OF the s,140 bills introduced In the
Legislature during the session this
year TIC became laws. The last meas
ure to be signed. Chapter 716 of the
laws of 1921, is a tribute to the hero
ism of a New York city police officer
who was killed in hight with crimi-
nails during the recent crime wave. 1t
permits the Police Commissioner to in
crease the pension of lrma Horton,
widow of Lieut.. Floyd Horton. Gov.
Miller had vetoed this measure on the
ground that it was special legislation.
At the last minute, however, he recon-
sidered his action and signed the bill.
Il have considered that the special
circumstances in connection with the
death of Lieut.. Horton were such as 20
Justify treating this case as an excep-
ton to the general rule" he said
Action on the thirty day bills was
completed two days ahead of the time
limit, which expires Monday at mid
night. The new censorship and boxing
commissioners are practically the last
of the important appointments which
the Governor will have to make this
year. He undoubtedly will announce
them soon after returning from his two
weeks vacation at Atlantic City. The
three boxing commissioners, who VIII
be unsalaried. must be appointed within
thirty days.
With the signing of the movie censor
ship bill practically every recommen-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

dation Gov. Miller made 10 the Legis-
lature Ia his first annual message and
IN subsequent special messages has
been carried out through laws now on
the statute books. Not in years has
there been such a record OF complete
team work between 4 Governor and
Legislature.
Only two minor recommended tions
GOV. Miller made in his first messa &c
We're not carried out. lie asked that
The Moreland act powers be extended
so that the Governor could start an in
vestigation of any city administration
on his own initiative and without
charges and said that the only increased
taxation he would approve would be in
imposing sufficient fees on automobil-
lists TO pay for the maintenance of trs
roads. He did not press either. He an
nounced later in the session that ha
considered the first recommendation
would be comforting too much power
and responsibility on the Chief Execu-
tive. An increased automo mobile fee bill
was passed in the Senate, but died in
the Assembly Rules Committee on the
last day of the session.
A little more than 700 bills we're LEFT
IN Gov. Miller's hands at Adjournment.
Of these he signed 513.
new Transit Commission should have
opportunity to investigate the proposed
Pelham Bay Park railroad. He did
not consider the firemen's two platoon
bill necessary, saying that il was mat
ter for the local administration. He
declared he did not believe the licensing
of real estate brokers would prevent
the evils at which 1t was aimed.
Gov. Millers omnibus veto included
n -
four special claim bills. which might
of dollars by the State had they be-
come laws. OF the fifty-seven special
city bills vetoed fifty-two applied to
New York city. In the omnibus veto
was the bill reinstating Lena NJ. Zipfel
as a school teacher in New York city.
She was dismissed on charges several
years ago by the New York City School
Board and later committed to "a State
institution for the insane.
Since then she was declared sane by
order of a New York Supreme Court
Justice, and made hard fight in the
Legislature for the right to resume her
profession as a teacher. Her cause was
taken up by Assemblyman Wells OF
Brooklyn and several hearings were
given on the bill to reinstate her.
other bills in the veto prohibited the
use of the State coat of arms on motor
cars other than those owned by the
state. provided for the establishment OF
4 state fund for the amelioration of dis
sbled war veterans and their families
and permitted the rehearing of charges
| against New York policemen who served
| in the war.
The city bills vetoed were those which
| were either disapproved by the cities
| or were not returned within the fifteen
days allowed the mayors by law. Among
| those apply to New York city were bills
abolishing the. office of city chamber
| lain, increasing the salaries of the
Mayor and other city officials, increas-
ing the salaries of police officers, Great
ing a detective division. providing ad-
ditional municipal court Justices in
Brooklyn and Manhattan, remembering
the houses on certain city streets, and
transferring the appointment of muni-
cipal court marshals, constables and
clerks from the Mayor to the courts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Exquisite Blouses
3.05 to So. SO

Satisfactory choice is certain if you select
your blouse from our extensive collection,
including handmade and gorgeous Paris
made bloiscs The fabrics embrace
Crepe dc Chine, Gcorgctte Crepe, Voilcs,
Linens, Laces, Nets and Batiste trimmed
with real Filct and Irish Lace, Beadngs
and host of varied ornamcntation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Skirts for po, ,tszcear
1000 h29. 50

a bright snappy da-a snaPpy sports
costume = and the Measurable day is
yours. To assure n unusual sports
costume one should ,oose her skirt from
this array. Includcarc models of Silk
Canton Crepe, Crepdc Chine, Prunclla,
Flannel, Faillc Silk, an-ta-si, Tal-ly-ho.
Blazer striped Flncl8 and others.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

newspaper, periodical or magazine are
all the same, ana that censorship of
lone Is no more justified than that of
censorship of any of the others, par
Itcularly since there are other Gill or
terminal laws to reach violators or vio-
rlations Of the law"
! Jesse L. Lasky of the Famous Play
ers Lasky Cooperation, said:
II hoped up TO the last that the Gov
ernor would not sign it. l do not think
the public wanted censorship. / think
that other ways should have been
ii und to regulate the production of in
decent pictures, IL there are such. I do
hot think the law as 1t stands will ac-
complish what its sponsors expect 1t
To do. / do not think that it's passage
and its signature will unite the indus
Try with reform bodies outside the busi-
'Eess TO take more practical and work.
able means OF accomplishing the result
sought. We already have evidences of
such a movement"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
MAYOR HYLAN ASSERTS
CITY IS NICE. AND CLEAN
Tells Euphony Society All Is
Well in NeU York.

Mayor John Il. Hylan addressed the
lecond annual violet and gold break
'ast of the New York Euphony Socl-
sty yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria,
discussing the sweet, the good and the
of the city administration.
lie raised the subject of prohibition,
md assured his hearers that It was
being enforced as 1t should be.
There is not a gambling house, mouse
If il-repute or place where liquor is
,eng sold in the city that Police Com
missioner Enright or myself know
bout" said The Mayor, and the mo-
gent information IS received by the
folice Department that such place
aists IT is Immediately closed"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
-PARI HANDMADE FROCKS
$500 to 125.O0

For the who adore the dainythe exquistehe
esbwe sen our magnificent ensemble of Paris handmade
frocks oghtfu fabrics OF thmsne beautied
with handembdery handdrawn work and she chic touches
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

original and 81 tor each 1000 feet
fraction of duplicate.
Violation OF the law Is made m
demeanor the penalty for which Is
fine not TO exceed $1,000 or
sentence not to exceed a year, or bo
The commission Is to be self-suppo
ing. bur an appropriation Of $4,000 h
been made to set the work in motion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

coat of white and red border paint on
all the buildings. And there appear to
lie even more lights than before, Among
the attractions this year are free CIR
Gus Arthur Pryors Band, Powers ele-
uhants. an african Jungle girl an
music show called THE Moth and the
Flame and a posing act, known as
Sappho"
A. ID. Wallace is. general manager of
Luna Park Herbert Evans is amuse-
ment and publicity manager
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Fur ScArfS
1875 to 29S.5O

1t is simply remarkable how the we'll
selected fur scarf improves the attrac-
tivencss Of the Summer costume.
Stone Marten Scarf ...... $500
Natural Squirrel Choker 1916
Taupe or Brovn For Scarf 2.50
Platinum For Scarf. ....... $500
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf. $3.50
Baum Marten Scarf. 49,. $3.50
Russian Sable Scarf ...... $3.50
Fisher Scarf. .............H 1850
In our New and ENLARGED Fur
Shop Now on the Fourth Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
1875 to $3.50
SUMMER DRESS CREATIONS

An American dress and creations that repoac
able in their lines superb fabrics and workmanship Deve
oped imported Organd and Dotted Swisses Vo Silk Chiffon
imported and domestic ngam Fouad and Silk Canton Crepe
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

already has been open on Sunday since
Easter. was formally turned over 10 the
Public yesterday afternoon with pa
rade. at the end of which Police>Capt.
August Kuhne of the Coney Island sta
tion received an American flag. The
Luna Park parade was held at O'Clock
last night. all the employees and several
detachments OF Boy Scouts taking part.
Luna Park looks new, with a fresh
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Finely Tailored Suits
1915 to 90. so

While simplicity is the outstanding fca-
ture Of these Summer suits, yet the su-
on them distinction you will surely adj
mire. Tailored of Silk Canton Crepe,
Linen, Shantung, Pongee, Wool Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
10000 AT CONEY'S
OFFICIAL OPENING
Parade a Feature of Islands s
Annual Celebration.

Coney Island officially opened its
eighteenth season last night with
crowd OF 10000. sfeplechase, which
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Summer Oats e CabeS
49. 500 I49. so

When the lovely bck or gown is out of
view, one desires outer garment just
as distinctive. ltinction is assured
the woman and iss who make their
selection from on collection of new
Summer coats and ,pcs.