davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
SOME OpTIMIST

During these days Of hot weather
when all Carter county is swelter.
ing under the white canopy" there
is found one optimistic and cheering
organization in this state. It is the
Associated Press. This morning they
sent out q message like this: III
your rains amount to anything,
please report them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
TWELVE HUNDRED TAKE THE
Il. X, Il. ALLEGIANCE OATH

Dallas. Tex. Aug. 26.-Approximatc-
~ 1900 residents OF Dallas pledged al.
legiance to the fiery cross and took
the oath of the ku Elux Khan. at a
park last night several miles north Of
here. according to u local newspaper
reporter who was permitted to witness
the ceremony under the promise II So
crecy as to the details OF the proceed.
ings. He declared that nearly 5000
robed klansmcn participated in the
ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
FROM DIRIGIBI.E WRECK

HUI England, Aug. 26.-rwo bodies
were recovered this afternoon from the
wreck Il the ZR.2. one was Identified
as that OF Robert l., lnftin. an Ameri-
can mechanic on the airship and the
other that Of Flight Lieut.. Rye Of the
BRUSH crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
ADVANCE GUARD.
OF THE MARCHING.
MINERS HALTED
Men on Way to MingO to
Protest Against Martial
Law Were Turned Back
Near Madison
TROOPS REGULAR
ARMY IN READINESS
WASHINGTON AWAITS FURTHER
INFORMATION BEFORE USE or
FEDERAL TROOPS IN COAL
FIELDS is RECOMMENDED

Washington. Aug. 26.--Acting
Secretary of War Wainwright
after receiving a report today from
Brig, Gen. IL, II. Bandholtz, the
war department representative in
West Virginia, said that the de-
partment would await further in
formation before recommending
use Of federal troops in the coal
fields of that state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
LA TEST

Houston. Texas. Aug. 26.-Policc
today were looking for three high.
waymen who held up u street car
last night at the end Of the I.ouisi-
ANA ear line and took $50. change
belt and u watch from him.
Chicago, Aug. s6.-Rules governing
the payment Of overtime rates, pro.
mulgated by the United States rail.
road labor board last week to sup.
plant the overtime rules Of the ma.
iional agreement covering shop crafts
employees. were rejected as unjustificd,
by conference Of regional executive
boards oi the railway employees de-
rartment Of the American Federation
of Labor today.
Oklahoma City. Aug. s6.-iierlrrt
Nee, representing the Oklahoma City
Golf and Country club. will meet
Alion Ncagcr " the Lakeside Country
Club In a 90 hole match here today
Tor the goll championship Of the city.
Washington. Aug. s6-lmmediatc
disposition " liquors seized under the
national prohibition act on which
storage charges are accruing. was
ordered today by Prohibition Commis.
sioncr Haynes.
Mineola, y. u. Aug. sG.-A new
type of air mail plane. which the
builders c!aim will carry $4,000 let.
tiers from New Norl, to san Fran.
C,~co IN 20 hours. hogan it, initial
Tight from here 10 Chicago late yes.
trrday and was rcported 10 have land.
ed at Bellcfontc. Pa. two hours and
five minutes after taking of.
Dcnlson. Texas, Aug. s6.-A man
Who was arrested here yesterday Sus.
pcctcd Of completely In tho hold.up
and robbery of u north bound Mis-.
souri,. Kansas & Texas limited train
rs u was entering the outskirts oi
the city Early yesterday was released
today. authorities said. when he cs.
tablished a satisfactory alibi
Topeka, Kan. Aug. s6.-The month.
~ crop report OF the Kansas state
board Of agriculture. issued today,
estimates the corn crop nj li3,S9o,O0o
or an average arc yield ~ 1884
bJshcls. On i.iss,s5 acres. Tie acre.
age Is the second smallest In forty
years.
Cleveland. Aug. ss.-Iock IIutchi.
son, British opcn champion. and Wal.
ter Hagen. forinr national champion.
today sptang into the lead Ia the
western open golf championship AT
tbe end of &c holcs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
CAN A JELLYFTSH
BITE? If so. HOW?

a handful OF jellyfish in tho
window of Wade Ritter ~
the Fl ~! ..ass of
floatin VI
Amo p the questions asked is
How does that dinged thing bite?'
Wen, it bites all right; and this
is what DR.. c. z. Sylvester Of Al
lerton, Pa, who has often visited n
the southwest. says about it:
The sting is an anaphylactlc
reaction due to the entrance into
the pores Of jeilyfish protein. The
irritation comes in the form Of
red rash where the fish touches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

Madison, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The
advance guard Of the marching min.
ers on their way from Marmet 10
Mlngo, as a protest against martial
law, was turned back by Charles f.
kenney. president Of District No. II,
L. NJ. w. A., and Fred Finney, vice
president, after it had passed through
Madison shortly after noon today
The men numbering some 200 to
200, had camped in a hollow here for
dinner and then pressed on their
way toward the Logan county line.
kenney and Mooney, who lett
Charleston early this morning, with
the avowed intention OF stopping the
march, reached Madison within half
an hour after the men left. After
I brief conference with county Off.
cials, they hurried down the road and
Cvertaking the party. induced it to
march back to Madison.
Racine, w. Va, Aug. 26-The bus
hess of working stiffness out of
joints and the preparation of break
fast prepared to the first considera-
ton Of the marchers after rolling out
Of their blankets this morning. They
spent the night in the open air,
ney, which the men say will end at
the Tug river in Mingo county.
From Marmet whence the march
started shortly after midnight Thurs
cay, TO the Tug river is u distance
OF about so miles.
Yesterdays journey to Racine ac.
couted for approximately one-eighth
oc the distance and effected the pas.
sage of one of the difficult ridges Of
bills originally separating the men
from their announced objective. They
passed over that ridge which is
between Kanawha and Boone county
at daybreak yesterday and marched
through a gently rolling country 10
this village. If the marchers follow
the public highway traverSed yester-
cay. they will, not encounter further
formidable hills until they have pass
Cd south of Madison and on to the
Logan county border. There. IL the
march is continued. they will be con
frontcd by the Spruce Fork ridge. Al
that point II is expected that Sheriff
| on ChafIn with large force OF
deputies will resist attempted entry
into Logan county. He has ALREADY
stated that he will not permit the
men to march through that county.
Reports from Huntington late las!
night were to the effect that Sheriff
Chafin and number OF his deputies
were reconnotcring the border coun
try yesterday, Should the marcherS
elect to cross the border they would
be compelled to pass through narrow
Gefiles in the hills.
No Disorders Reported
No disorders were reported to the
authorities here. \ majority of the
men carried their food and cooked
their meals along Indian Creek, just
outside the town. A large number
however. came int0 the village and
:ccly patronzcd grocery stores and
restaurants, The men appeared IL
be in joylal spirits and unconcerncd
about reports that stubborn resistance
would be met at the Logan county
line II they continued their journey.
None OF the marchcrs would discuss
the reported shooting to death of two
i1cn In the vicinity Of Marmct ycstcr'
day morning. The men We're Chris
Pcttry and William Quinn Efforts
to Identify them Us members OF th'
marching party failed. The bodies
Continued on page two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

Cleveland. Aug. ss.-iock ilutchi.
son, British opcn champion. and Wal.
ter Hagen. forinu national champion.
today sprang into the lead Ia the
western open golf championship al
the end Of &c holes.
, 1921-07-12
TWO BRIDGES ON
ROAD To KAYCEE
ARE WASHED OUT
Hard Rain Reported North Of
Salt Greek; Cooling Showers
Near Casper Bring Drop
in Temperature

Rain which extended extended from
Il miles north OF Casper beyond Salt
Creek Sunday carried out I'VE bridges
between salt Creek and Kaycee and
the road Is impossible. according to
word received here today al the dis
trfct Office OF the state highway de
partmcnt The bridges SPAWNED Dug
out and Long Canon creeks.
Rain visited other sections in the
vicinity OF Casper yesterday hut pre-
cipltation here was light II afforded
temporary relief from tho hot wave
which has Eripped central Wyoming
for several days, a decided drop in the
temperature resulting last evening.
, 1921-07-12
Church ASsdiIs
Sunday Trains
And Newspapers

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July ll.-En-
ctmen OF a Sunday blue law" pro
hibiting among other things the opera
lion OF Sunday trains and excluding
Sunday newspapers from the mails
will be urged by the Methodist Cen
trail Sabbath Crusade committee in a
petition TO be presented to congress
this week. 1t was announced today by
Noah w. Cooper, chairman OF the
committee. on leaving here today for
Washington. July u. Mr.. Cooper
said. tho committee. which represents
, 1921-07-12
Booklet Issued
= For Gas Users

The Casper Gas Appliance company
has received a shipment OF booklets
on "Lorain oven Canning" which
they wish to distribute among the
owners OF Lorain stoves In Casper and
other interested patrons. These book
lets are very unique and explain in
detail the methods of oven canning
Tor every variety Of fruit and vege-
table. The entire process is drawn
up n a small table which enables
the housewife in two or three minutes
to get explicit directions for whatever
she is canning.
Owners OF Lorains are invited TO
call in at the office and secur ono OF
these booklets free.
, 1921-07-12
Old Resident Has
Trouble Locating
Landmarks in City

F. d. Berry was discovered wan
dering around town this morning
hopelessly lost as he CROPPED his way
around the webel corner and down
past the new Midwest skyscraper
into the office OF the Tribune. 1t has
been a little over a year since +. d.
was in Casper and he admitted this
morning hat he had much difficulty
, 1921-07-12

Henry Wagner. n pioneer merchant
OF Wyoming. and father of Bert wag-
ner. buyer and manager of the mems
department of Richards & Cunning
ham. returned TO his home in Dem
e last night after a pleasant visit
with his son and family. Mr.. wag-
ner may return to Casper in the near
future to remain permanently.
, 1921-07-12
~ CREDITORS.

Estate of Clark H. Henderson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers Of Administration were on the
25th day of June, 1921, granted to
the und signed in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate 7 hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance, to
the undersigned at his office, rooms
22 and %. Townsend Bldg, Cas-
per, Wyoming, within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be p~recluded from any
benefit from such estate, and IL
such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated June rs, 1921.
GEORGE W. FERGUSON.
Administrator.
Publish June IS. July 5. II. is. 1921.
--Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads--
, 1921-07-12
cbe Casper DAILY crfbune

in recognizing lie $3.50
old landmarks
Mr.. Berry has recently moved his
family from Colorado Springs to Fort
Morgan. Colo. where they expect to
establish their future home. He was
a resident here for Is ear but two
years ago left for California later
returning to Colorado to live.
While here he is attending the grand
lodge meeting Of the i. o. o. F. and
attending to business.
, 1921-07-12

SPARKLING
NUMBERS
SPECIAL No. %.

Just five blocks north OF n court
house. very close in. o see. Is a
new house. well painted and clean
II has four large rooms and a Email
kitchen. The house is extra well
built. has water. light and 4 In
stalled. The lot Is very pretty On
the hack Is a nice garage. 1t really
is a nice home and a bargain $500
down and SIS per month r the
terms. DO you wish to see 1T
, 1921-07-12
NOTICE

a HIGHLY successful p~rospector
would like to meet a party willing
to grubstake. to locate in a new u
try. Great opportunity for early
starters. Box FF, Tribune. 7-i1-5t.
, 1921-07-12

II southern conferences, Will place a
copy Of the petition in h hands OF
every enator and representative in
congress.
, 1921-07-12
Rail Worker Is
Laid at Resi-

Funeral services for Gus Swan. a
iection hand on the Burlington. who
died Thursday night following a brief
illness. were held at the grave Sun
day in Highland cemetery. where
burial was made. Rev. c. ". Thomp-
son. Jr., pastor Of the First Baptist
church. officiated.
, 1921-07-12
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Two young
men wish to rent modern, well ven.
Hated room; close in. Address Box
$50. Tribune. 7-7-2tdh
WANTED TO RENT-A piano by
responsible couple. Call s0s-R.
7-s-2tdh
, 1921-07-12
SPECIAL No. "a.

Two well built two-room houses in
Mills Addition. Both located on the
same lot and certainly IN the right
location. $4,000 will buy them. $500
down and $50 per month.
, 1921-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT guar
anteed men and women who's
business or profession does not afford
sufficient exercise for normal growth
of muscular tissue. Our methods are
simple, do not take much time and
are soon felt in Astounding health and
increased vitality. Personal attention
and special methods to bring out the
desired development. Write for par
ticuiars. The Baltimore-Allen So
ciety. Wyoming division. Box lis
Casper, Wyo. 1915
, 1921-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-A 1880 loan and 50. 900
loan: viii pay IL per cen interest;
from six months to two years. AL
security. Phone 1521-W. 7-11-3t
wANTED-Hisnest price paid for
second hand furniture. phone 1860
s-is-tf
wANTED-Dirt. Immediately. 10 or
100 loads. $50 North lincoln st.
Phone 312-M- 7-11-6ts
, 1921-07-12
SPECIAL NO. ..

Listen-A four-room and pantry
house. well plastered; east front. high
evel lot. and nea refinery; and say.
s400 down and $50 per month.
, 1921-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-07-12
SPECIAL No. %.

What about a house for $1,000. with
$3.50 down and $40 per month"; II is
right across from the refinery 1t is
plastered ami is new. Has two large
rooms, and can be made most cozy.
It is located on nice high ground, with
an east front.
, 1921-07-12

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Frort bedroom, adjoin.
Ing bath. los East f St Phone
1899. 6-25-ti
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep
ingroom. adjoining bath: men pre-
ferred- e20 South David street.
, 1921-07-12

BOARD AND ROOM. 11ss West Thir-
tenth street. 7-74ts
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
close-in. 214 South Grant. 1885,
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Modern bedroom. 1886
Chestnut. Call after 5 p. m. 7-S-tf
, 1921-07-12
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENr-Modern beeroom. ad-
Joining bath; four block asst OF
postoffice: suitable for one or two
gentlemen: side entrance. 713 East
Second St Phone 1891. 7-1I-lt
, 1921-07-12

BOARD AND ROOM. in private fam
lily. SIS South Beech. 7-7-tf
, 1921-07-12

ROOM AND BoARD-Four minutes
walk from each refinery. private
family. S11 per week. 1155 South
Cottonwood. I-I4t'
, 1921-07-12
REPAIRING

Specialists ON Cracked Jackets, Scoret
Cylinders, Aluminium Repairs. WEST
A AUTO REPAIR. 325 West "A.
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. suitable for two men: with
or without board 1874 East F St:
reasonable rent. 7-s-3t.
, 1921-07-12

FOR kENT-Roosns. day or week.
~transients. 81 and up Special per
manent rates Hotal Kenyon. one
block west of court house Phone
, 1921-07-12

WANTED-Young working couple to
share five-room modern house
desirable location; reasonable Phone
1555-M. 1927
, 1921-07-12

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 per week.
419 North Melrose. 7-9.2ts
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Antlers Rooms. Exciu-
sive. SIC South wolcott. 7-7-tf
, 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-Two basemens 1ouse
keeping rooms; located on Glad
stone St.-'Riverview"-northeas
OF AIbin,s Grocery. Apply r J. Bush.
Tiff
Evening star., 1921-09-30
.ASY TO KILL

Ready for use-Bott0r Than Trans
Directions in Is languages in every box.
Rats, Nice, Cockroaches, Ants and Watefbugs
destroy food and property and arc carriers Of
disease. Stsdrns' Electric Paste forces these pests
TO run from the building for water and fresh air.
&c and Gl.60. Money back If 1t fails."
g Gcvernn,ent { huYa II.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Health and Thrift in the Home

very thick equal quantities of
granulated sugar and sweet potato
prepared as above described, and add
a few drops Of oil of cinnamon.
Immediately drop the mixture. while
the mass is still hot, in small drops
onto a cold bare marble. When the
drops have become firm. dust them
with granulated sugar. lift them
with thin knife. place two drops
together base to base, dredge them
with granulated sugar and dry them
on a wire rack.
Carrot Rings.-Carrots lend them
selves well to candymaking, for the
results taste good and have a pleas
ing natural color. Peel some medium
Gzed carrots and let them stand
several hours in cold water. Cut
them crosswise into slices about one
quarter inch thick and with a small
round cutter or sharp knife remove
the center pith. Drop the rings thus
formed into boiling water and cook
thoroughly drained drop them into
a sirup made by boiling one part of
water and three parts of sugar to 220
degrees. Boil the rings until they
become clear and transparent, which
will be in about ten minutes. Dry
that the rings do not touch. The next
day heat the sirup to 275 degrees
and dip the rings. When they are dry
I'LL the centers, if youN like. with
bonbon cream or marzipan. When
this center has become firm, dip the
candy again inta sirup cooked to
230 degrees.
Candied Parsnips.-Peel the par
snips and leave them in cold water
for two or three hours. Cut them
crosswise into very thin slices, drop
the slices into boiling water and boil
them for five minutes. After they
have thoroughly drained put them
into a sirup made by boiling to-
gether one part of water and three
parts Of granulated sugar. Cook them
for ten minutes at temperature of
220 degrees.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Recipes
for Many Kinds of
C dy, Vegetables
Taking Place of High
er-Priced Ingredients.

Home candy making has been revo-
lutionized by the discovery that COM
mon vegetables,can be used as basis
for delicious CONNECTIONS that former
ly were made only from high-priced
ingredients. often difficult to obtain.
This information is Of special interest
to mothers. for the fancy candies that
are 50 attractive to children can now
be made at home. This means not
only a saving in money. but also
sugar are easy to digest Each recipe
given below describes a principle
| which can be applied to many other
candies besides the particular confec-
tion described.
Potato FOndant, the Basis Of Po-
| tato Candies.-To make potato fon-
dant. boil or steam some white po-
! tatoes, drain and force them through
| fine sieve. In the making of all
| candies that have potato basis this
method of procedure must be fol-
| lowed. Unless the potato is forced
from it will contain hard spots after
! standing. Mix one-half cup Of the
potato so prepared with the unbeaten
white of one egg. Gradually add con-
fectioners' sugar until the whole mass
assumes the consistency of bonbon
| CREAM. III any OI tHe COHIeCIlOHS uSu =
ally made with French fondant po-
! tato fondant may be substituted. 1t
! Is of special value with nuts and
! fruit.
Candy Modelled From Potato Fon-
| dant.-Make the potato fondant sitter
| by kneading in more sugar. If liked,
add some harmless vegetable color
/ mixture into any small form desired,
/ either flower, fruit or vegetable.
After the forms are thoroughly dry
| they can be colored with vegetable
| colorihg. and centers can be added to
the flowers and stems to the vege-
| tables. particularly appropriate
| form in which to model potato fon-
dant is that of a new potato. After
| working the proper sized piece of
| fondant into as close an imitation of
the new potato as possible color 1t by
rolling it in dry cocoa.
Potato Paste.
| This is another uncooked base, even
more generally useful than potato fond
ant: To one-half cup of white potatoes
sieve. add one tablespoonful Of corn
starch and gradually work in confec-
tons sugar until the mixture can be
| rolled.
Peppermint Chocolates Made With
Potato Paste.-For this purpose make
the paste softer by using less sugar.
Form it into balls. f1atten it and dry it
for about two hours. then dip it in
chocolate. After the finished candy has
stood for time long enough for the
chocolate covering to soften the CEN
ter. the result will be a cream of ex-
cellent flavor and a texture unusually
attractive because of its smooth. fine
grain.
| Decorative Candies Made With Po-
! tato Paste.-Potato paste presents un-
limited opportunities for decorative ef-
fect3. The paste should be colored and
favored to suit the taste and then
i rolled out to the desired thickness. /,
should then be dried on wire screen
Ii a better finish is desired. a crystal
Evening star., 1921-09-30
A List of Galleries.

If you wish to find out how much
you are eating in order to reduce or
to gain weight it is easy enough to
find out the calqric value Of your
daily diet If you know the value OF
the ordinary foods you eat. So for
today I will give list of the value
of everyday foods in terms or cal.
cries. In every case, unless other
wise mentioned, the number of cal
cries is for an average helping.
Meats.
Lean beefsteak, 1856 calories; tender
loin, 285; roast beef. $50; roast chick
en-, 1870; lamb or mutton chops. each
10000; pork chops. each, 20O-30O
boiled ham, 259; fried ham, 400; slice
of bacon, 25.
Lean fish, 1876 calories; fat fish, 265
oysters, each, 8.
Vegetables.
celery, each stalk, Is; onions, each
SO; white potatoes, each 100; sweet
potatoes 200; beets. 80; home baked
beans, 300; canned baked beans $50
string beans, Is; cabbage, 10; carrots
20; cauliflower, 20; canned corn, 100
green corn, one ear, lOO; green peas
100; spinach or squash, 25; tomatoes
so.
Fruit.
apple, so calories; banana. 100
one-half cantaloupe. 100; l orange
100; 1 peach. so; bunch Of grapes, 100
l fig, IS.
Miscellaneous.
Slice of bread. 100 calories: pat OF
butter, 1923; cream soups. 125: thin
soups, IS: glass of milk. 100: butter
milk. so; cream. l tablespoon. so;
egg. so; cooked cereal. 100000; ]