davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CANDY ON STICKS
SOOTHES ALDERMEN
Wrangling of Chicago Board
Stops for a Day.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, jan 13.-After seventeen
years of observation and worry in the
Chicago City Council. Chairman John
a. Richert OF the Finance Committee to-
day solved the problem OF soothing the
Council into silence.
When he opened a meeting of the
committee he passed around batch of
that seductive confection known as ''all
day suckers" and for an hour the Al
dermen sat baby fashion and licked
candy sticks.
"One OF the quietest and most sue
ccssful meetings VIC have ever had"
said Mr.. Eichert afterward
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BARON R0sEN A GUEST HERE.
Entertained nj Lotus club by
Frank Seaman.

Baron Eosen. former Russian Amhas-
sador 10 the United States. was the guest
OF Frank Seaman, of Frank Seaman.
Inc. OF 40 Fourth avenue, at dinner
last night IN the Lotus Club.
Besides Baron Rosen, the guests we're
e. A. Austin, r. ID. Brown, NJ. J. Car
ncy. Horace u. Cheney. G. G. Dula, Dar-
win r.. James. Jr.; w. s. Kies. Judge G.
Mayer. w. II. Nichols. Jr.; r. w. Pick
ard. Charles y. Scger, H. y. Thayer. r.
y. Tomiinson. Guy ". Trip. Dr. Fenton
y. Turck. 9. NJ. wooliey and Melville u.
stone.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HAD BOSTON PERMIT FOR GUN.
Man Arrested for Carrying Revoi-
yer Held I'm $1,000 Rail.

Joseph =. Alantia OF 1i6 Atlantic
avenue. Boston was held in 700 bail
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday on
charge OF possessing n loaded re-
Nolvcr. Hc was arrested at Seventh
avenue and Thirty-second street by De-
tectiyc Thomas Ford OF the West Thir-
tieth street station.
aiantia showed the court a pistol per-
NIT made out In Boston. but Magls-
tratc Swcetser told him that folks have
habit of getting permits In another
state and coming here with weapons"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HERRICK HEADS AERO CLUB.

Myroa r. Herrick. former Ambassador
to France, was elected president of the
Aero Club of America at a meeting on
Wednesday night it was announced yes
terday at the offices of the club at 4
East Thrty-eighth street. Mr. HerriclS
has been interested in aviation since the
early days of flying.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
sCALDED WHEN PIPE BURSTS.

John Murphy. 35 years old. OF 294 East
Fifty-sixth street, was ccaldcd severely
yesterday when n pipe exploded at the
New York Steam Heating Company. Lex
ington avenue and Slxtieth street. where
nc IL employed as steamtitter. Hc was
taken 10 Flower Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ASKS MONEY ron FERRY PLANT

Grover a. whalen. Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, submitted yester-
day to the Board OF Estimate request
for the issuance of corporate stock 10
tho amount OF t3i5.coo to complete the
restoration Of the municipal ferry plant.
The request will be on the calendar Of
to-day's meeting.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
HOOVER WOULD GIVE AID
Credit Extension Facilities VItalIy
Needed, He Says


Washington.--Formal expression by
Secretary Hoover of the belief that
extended credit facilities are vitality
needed in southern cotton states and
that federal reserve system credit
curtailments, having served their pur-
pose "are now bringing hardship"
Confirming views he had expressed
orally at the interview, Mr.. Hoover
outlined a policy toward cotton en-
bra0ng four phases: First. credit ex-
tension through cooperation of re-
serve and member bank; second. bet
ter organized export credit machinery
to get American cotton into American
controlled warehouses abroad; third.
improved warehousing methods to
make cotton certificates basis OF mo-
bile credit and also acceptable as ac-
tuaI delivery of the cotton; fourth, ex-
preston of the opinion that prospeo-
tive reduced acreage would contribute
toward stabilizing the situation over
the next year.
Mr.. Hoover made public by former
Senator ]. L. McLaurin of South Caro-
lima. who conferred with the seore-
tary recently
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
FIRE Loss IS ESTIMATED S1,5OO,OOO
Riot Which Has Made Thousands Home.
less Was Supposed to Have Started
After A Negro Man InsuIted
A Young White Girl

Military Commission to pass upon
guilt Of 5000 negroes held in conoen-
tratlon camps; AdJutant General Bar
rott In complete charge Of city; 800
Guardsmen on duty.
Tulsa-Nlne white men are known
to have been killed in the race war
that ragged here. Chief of Police Gus
tafson estimates that sixty-five ne
groes have been killed. Scores OF
whites and negroes have been wound
ed.
Practically the entire negro district
is a mass of ruins. The loss win
reach into the thousands Of dollars.
The white residence districts which
were menanced were saved from the
flames which ragged in the negro sec
tion knowns as Little Africa" The
city and county are under martial
law and Adjutant General Barrett of
the Oklahoma natioanl guards is in
control. With these precautions TAX
on it is believed that the situation is
temporarily under control.
Seventy-four persons known dead
more than 260 beaten, injured and
wounded, ten city blocks razed by fire,
a populance frantic and incensed, a
city under martial law with the tramp
Of armed national guardsmen echoing
through the terrorized districts, has
transformed Tulsa from a peaceful,
prosperous city into a madhouse,
where the worst and bloodiest race
war in the history of Oklahoma ragged.
Crazed over the alleged assault up
on young white orphan girl, an ele-
vator operator. by Dick Rowland, ne
gro after which white men threaten
ed to wipe out Little Africa" forever
with the torch. More than sixty
white men are injured and wounded
and two hundred negroes, men. wo-
men and children. are seriously woun-
ded some dying, reports indicate.
State troops under the command Of
Adj Gen. c. F. Barrett took charge
of the city Governor Robertson
has declared Tulsa and Tulsa county
under martial law.
Street car service was suspended.
Business was demoralized and many
business houses closed. All roads and
bridges were reported guarded by
armed possess
Announcement that a formal grand
jury investigation of the rioting and
incendiarism which so far have result
ed in the deaths OF nine white men
and twenty-One negroes and property
loss estimated at S1,5OO.0OO begins on
June 8, and that Tulsa business men
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

will rebuild the square mile of negro
residence district devastated came al
most simultaneously.
An executive committee of seven
appointed at meeting of fifty prom.
inent Tulsans, after pleas for and
promises of immediate relief for the
thousands of destitute refugees had
been made, announced that the com
mittee would undertake first to allie
viate the miseries of the negroes rem
dered homeless and then would re-
build the district.
A subscription of S5O0,O00 will be
obtained. 1t was announced, and the
homes actually owned by the negroes
VIII be reconstructed. No attempt will
be made by the committee to rebuild
the business buildings in the district
many of which were owned by white
persons, or homes which were rented.
The committee of seven also voted
to employ Immediately as extra po-
licemen, fifty members of the Ameri-
can Legion. A sum for their pay for
thirty days was appropriated after
which efforts win be made to continue
them with city funds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
FLEE FROM BROKEN DYKES
Wall Broken by FIOod-ReeIaImed Dis.
triet May All Be Under Water.

Woodland. Wash.-A dyke protect
ing a reclaimed area of some 10000.
acres near here broke under pressure
of food waters. The pumping station
at Burch slough went out soon after
the break occurred and indications
were that the entire district would be
flooded. Between 400 and 500 fami-
lies live in the district. Couriers were
sent to warn them to fee.
The dyke which broke was complet-
ed this year at cost of about $780,
900. The flood from the Columbia
river began to cut into it last week
but dredges and crews Of men were
rushed to the weakened spots and 1t
was reported that the danger seemed
to have been averted. The dykeland
was flooded to depth of from eight
to twelve feet.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
HONoRS AMERICAN DEAD
Children Place Daisies and Corn Flow.
ers on Graves Of U. s. Dead.

Suresnes. France.-Full military
and civic honors were paid to the
American heroes who died for their
country throughout France. The prin.
cipal ceremony occurred in the Amer
lean military cemetery here in the hill
overlooking Paris from the west.
Before American and French troops
drawn up In line in front of the
speaker's stand ..
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
Geneva Is Choice as Permanent Meet
lnaePlaee.

Geneva.-The committee appointed
BY the assembly Of the league of ma
tions to inquire into the organization
OF the secretariat Of the league and
the international labor bureau has
completed its report. which on the
whole is considered highly favorable.
The report finds that the secretariat
seems In general to have kept its ac
tivities within the limits Of the role
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
LESS THAN FOUR MINUTES
BEHIND MILTON WAS
ROSCOE SARLES
HUNG UP new RECORD IN RACE
MlIton's Time for the 500 Miles
Around the 2H Mile Track on
Which the Race Was Run,
Was 5:34:44:65

Indianapolis, Ind.-Tommy Milton,
world champion speed racer, piloted
an American car, a Frontenac, to the
finish line first in the ninth renewal
of the international racing classice,
the 500-mIe dash around the India
napolis speedway. Milton's victory
came through a beautifully driven
race which was won after Ralph De
Palma, popular favorite for the vic
tory had set terrific pace during the
first 250 miles that all of the foreign
made cars, including his own, were
forced from the track through me-
chanical troubles or minor accidents.
OF the twenty-three entrants, only
eight completed the 500 miles and
seven of these were American made
machines. Ralph Mulford, driving an
other American-built machine, was
awarded ninth position without finish
ing, after all the others had dropped
by the wayside.
New Record is Set
Milton established a new track rec
ord for cars of not more than 13 Gu
bic inches piston displacement by
completing the 500 miles in hours,
"a minutes and 44.65 seconds for an
average speed of 1852 miles per hour.
The fastest time ever made in the.
speedway races was but twenty hun
dredths of mile faster per hour, this
mark being made by DePalma in 1916.
ho VII
$4,000 in prize money, 10000 sfor
first place, S6,20O in lap prizes and
the balance in special prizes given by
the accessory companies.
Less than four minutes behind Mil
ton came Roscoe Sarles, who had
fought bitter race with De Palma
in the early hours and who held sec
ond position most of the way. The
race began with De Palma at the pole
and he soon jumped into lead.
De Palma In Lead
His ruthless speed kept him well to
the front, although Sarles and Joe
Boyer forced him into terrific pace
during the early laps Boyer soon
NAOPPOd OShAAu thiOu6u AObS VI IlLuc
at the pits. but Tom Alley, a last
minute entry, jumped to the fore and
helped Sarles rush De Palma. Grad
ually Italy's representative increased
his lead, however, and at the half
way point he was more than two laps
to the good.
Boyer, however, who raced along
side of De Palma although actually
six laps behind from the flftieth lap
on. had started a series of sprints
which taxed De Palma's car to keep
in front and at the 101st lap De Palma
swung into the pits. His engine had
been missing for several laps but
after a quick change of plugs he
rushed back on the bricks stili ahead
of Milton, who had forged up to sec
ond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

streak of beach before them. Further on the same side is Arthur's PoirI where the Boy Scouts camped.
 On the left several cottages have been built; Gilbert's which is up to the min- ute and attractive, and Paucamac Lake cottage built by a group of Jewett City boys. This cottage has been given the correct Indian name for Beach Pond Paucamac-and with the first view of the water of its expance and woody bean ty, one can more fittingly realize it is lake, and not a common pond. It should be called Lake Paucamac, and the sand shore known as Paucamac Beach. The Boy Scouts called Ileir camp Tippecan, for smaller body of water nearby. The Indian names are romantic, and should be remembered if not used in these localities The early tribes must have been envious of their lakes, theirs alone to enjoy with their birch canoes. Arrow heads are very often found on the shores of the lake.
 It has been a popular place in the summers for autoists near and far and tents have spotted the waters edge on all sides, and boats have rested on the water, waiting for the bass. pickerel and bullheads that are sure to appear-if you wait long enough. Late in the summer and fall, fishing parties are pouplar and later, fishing through the ice is fndulged in. In the woods arc shots and their repeated echoes, through the fan and au- tuInn, and with the first fall of snow brings the fox hunters and trap set ters.
 Cyhnas sRM:Ranearnao ,rs3ra. eettare 4s a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
4 PERFECT DAY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I must write and tell you all about the picnic at Aunty No Is. It was a beautiful day and such a grand place for picnic and so handy to get to- Everyone seemed to enjoy 1t. There were plenty of good eats and everyone seemed to have their appetites with them. Everyone was made welcome and as each and everyone returned to their respective homes. thanking Aunty No. 1 for the cordial way she entertain ed us, it was the end of a perfect day.
 I got quite a few names in my book but not as many as I wanted.
 Lucy Acorn: I was pleased to meet you, also to know where you live. Shall certainly give you a call some time when I am down that way.
 Red Rose Am glad you could attend the fall openings. How did you like the styles? I can say you did. I must say the letters on the Corner page of last week were very interesting and more of them. Keep them coming. sis ters, every week, and crowd off the ad- vertisements as we could use the whole page.
 Theoda: want to thank you for your recipe for sweet pickle, also Flow CT Lover for same. Will let you hear from me later.
 Best wishes to all
 RED CLOVER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
USING GREEN TOMATOES.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: Green to- matoea make awfu1ly good chopped pickles. Lete in the season is the time to put up these pickles.
 The small variety of tomatoes also make good green tomato preserves So if there is danger of an early frost nip ping the tomato vines before the fruit is rine make rickles and some green to- mayto preserves.
 Green Tomato Pickle: One peck of green tomatoes. six large onions. one cup salt, two quarts water, four quarts vinegar, two pounds sugar two table spoons cinnamon, two tablespoons all spice, one tablespoon cloves, one table spoon mustard, one tablespoon ginger 12 green peppers. Slice tomatoes and onions, sprinkle with salt and let stand over night. Drain off the liquor and throw it away. Mix water with one quart of vinegar Chop onions and to- matoes, put in diluted vinegar and boil 20 minutes Drain and throw away the juice Mix remaining vinegar with su gar and spices, add tomatoes and on ions and green peppers chopped fine and cook one and one-half hours Put in stone crock and cover with a plate or put LID in sterilized glass jars.
 PiccaMili-Four quarts chopped green tomatoes, one pint chopped onions, one quart chopped green peppers, three red peppers, one medium-sized head cab haze, one head celery, three cups light brown sugar, one ounce white mustard seed, two ounces stick cinnamon, one ounce whole cloves, one ounce whole | nllspice, one cup salt, vinegar. Wash tomatoes and peppers. Remove stem end from both and seeds from peppers Peel onions. Quarter cabbage and re- move core. Clean and trim celery l Chop each vegetable separately. Put IT h big crock in alternating layers. i Eprfnklfns each layer with salt. Let stand overnight In the morning dra:r hnd throw away the liquor. Tie spices in cheesecloth bag. Put vegeta oles sugar and spices in preserving Kettle with enough vinegar to cover Heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer ! until the vegetables are soft. Put into | steriliEed glass jars and seal,
 i Green Tomato Preserves-One peek green tomatoes, four lemons, foul 1 pounds sugar. Wash and slice toma. ] toes and lemons. Put alternating lav | CTS of tomatoes and lemons and sugar in preserving kettle. Bring very slow ly to the boiling point. No water should be added as the heat and sugar will bring out the juice. Cook until the ore serves are thick. Pour into sterilizeC | jars and seal
 DoRCAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
DORCAS.
THE BEST WAY.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Another summer has passed away and we won der how many are so tired ont that if seems as if they never would feel rest ed again.
 Housekeeping is the most sheltered oc- cupation and ought to be the easiest work, but sometimes it seems the hardest of any because it is impossible to do the work as you plan and because it is ex- asperating to spend so much time on such trivlal things and feeling all the time that you are not accomplishing anything.
 One of our friends quietly left HIS one morning-overwork and too much ercite. ment and pleasure proved too much for the weak heart.
 It impressed Us as perhaps nothing else could how important 1t Is for each one to have system for their work, doing no more than they are able to do. and not allowing the regular routine that that have planned, to be interfered with in the home any more than it would he in any outside business.
 And each one should take some share in the housework, too. Kitchen police'' should be as expected a requirement for each one in the home as in the ser vice.
 If you visit the stores early in +he morning you will find each one busy doing his share to help put everythine in order for the day. So in the same way just few minutes help from each one in the home would take the strain from the housekeeper of feeling that she is to blame if everything is not done just right.
 Where there is no helper the usua' work of the summer, with the heat, and the extra things we all want to do, the summer visitors, the canning of fruits and vegetables for the winter supply ot food, make greater demands on tht strength than one can meet.
 Another friend, with a large home 1T the country where her friends loved t. spend the summer, too, after the ex perience of several hard summers, decid ed on a better plan for the visitors Nov she offers her friends free hospitality tC her home as far as good room, bed, ant use of the kitchen. living room, porch ant lawn, but with the understanding tha in no way is she to be called on. Ant she finds that her friends enjoy tn, change from city housekeeping to that O the farm and have just as enjoyable summer as when she spent on them mos of her time and strength and shar af the income which was nevar any tr,t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
PICKLE THAT IS NOT COOKED.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I see where in last Saturdays ra- per that Martha wanted a recipe for mustard pickle. Here is a good enc: One caulihower, four large green pep pers, one quart green tomatoes, one quart small onions, one quart cucum- oers- Cut and measure in pieces Soak 24 hours in a brine made of one cup of salt 10 one gallon of water (ccld) Then scald in the same water and drain dry. Then make a paste of one cup of -four. six tablespoons of mustard, enc tablespoon of tumeric powder, one cup Of sugar and vinegar to make two quarts of paste Cook the paste, then pour over the pickle. Double If wart- sd
 Here Is another recipe of cold pickle. You don't cook 1t and it is very nice.
 Cold Pickle: Don't cook H. One ssh peck green peppers, three large en- ons, one peck ripe tomatoes Scald to- Tztoes, peel and slice. Pour over one up of salt and let stand over night. Tn the morning drain off water and add one teaspoon mustard, one teaspoon ringer, one-fourth teaspoon red pepper one tablespoon cloves, one ounce mus tard seed, two pounds brown sugar and ,hree pints of vfneagr. Put in stone Jar and cover closely.
 Yours for good luck
 RED ROSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
MIXED MUSTARD PICKLE.

Social Corner Editor and Readers: AS there seems to be plenty of space on our Corner page, I am going to take a chance of another letter this month and be one to answer Martha's request fer mixed mustard pickle. I have just made half of the recipe I am sending in and had about four quarts.
 Mixed Mustard Pickles: One peck of green tomatoes, four quarts of onions, two caulif1owers. six green peppers, six red peppers, two punches of celery. Cut all in small pieces, put in a small cup pf salt. cover with water and boil ten Or fifteen minutes, then drain in col- under. Take one cup of flour, three cups of sugar, one pound of mustard, one tablespoon of curry powder, ono ta- blespoon of tumeric powder, wet up with one quart of vinegar and stir into two quarts of boiling vinegar. When this has thickened stir in the vegeta- i1les and bottle while hot If I happen 10 have any tender string beans or small cucumbers I put them in. This time I had some ripe cucumbers so I peeled them, took out the soft pulp, cut in pieces and put those in and think it added to the flavor.
 TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
My Evening Prayer.

IT I have wounded any soul today. If I have caused one foot to go astray, r I have walked in my own wilful way
 Good Lord, forgive! If have uttered idle words or vain, IT I have turned aside from want or pain. Lest I r~r=el9 should suffer through the strain
 Good Lord, forgivei I, have c-aved for joys that are not mire. Tf T have I-' my wavward heart repine Dwelling on things of earth, not things divine
 Good Lord forgive! r. have been perverse, or hard, or cold If have Ion-ed for shelter Tn thy fold When tHou hast given me some pat to hold
 Good Lord, forgivel Forgive toe sins I have confessed to thee. Forgive the secret sins I do not see. That which I know not, Father, teach thou me
 Help me to live.
 -C. Maud Battersby.