davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
WEEKS SAYS AIR RACING
 IS NOT FOR ARMY PLANES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. H. Secretary of War Weeks has re- affirmed his decision not to permit army airplanes to participate in exhibition competitions, basing his objection on lack of personnel and material and the general uselessness of such competitive contests. from a military standpoint. He says there is nothing to be gained from tests of speed in races.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
OFFICERS DREAMED AIRSHIP
 WAS DOOMED TO COLLAPSE

HULL, England, Oct. l1-Those who believe in dreams will find subject for reflection in several re- markable visions forecasting the de struction of the airship, ZR-2 which came to two American officers at tached to the Howden air force and 10 Chief Rigger Shields wife who Is in America.
 Three times in the six weeks pre- ceding the ZR-2's fatal trial trip, Lieut. William R. Taylor of the medical corps. dreamed that the air ship was wrecked, and one of the dreams vividly pictured almost the exact circumstances attending the actual disaster. Taylor, by the way, was in Hull on the day of the catas- trophe and saw the ZR-2 meet her fate. In his dream, he saw her split in two and hurtle down just as a few days later 1t actually happened.
 Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence also dream ed that the ZR-2 was wrecked. Shields was one of those selected to take the trial trip on the big air ship but was taken i'll after boarding her, owing to an earlier accident, and Norman o. Walker took his place. the latter being the only American survivor after the wreck.
 Mrs. Shields wrote to her husband from the United States shortly be- fore the airship's trials saying thar she dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked, and imploring her husband not to make the trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
BOOTLEGGERs START DRIVE
 BY KILLING UNDER SHERIFF

SHERIDAN, Oct. l1-A drive. is being made on alleged bootleggers and moonshiners in this locality as the result of the killing yesterday of Under Sheriff W s. McPherson by couple of whiskey runners. both of whom were later wounded and placed under arrest. A heavy guard has been placed over the men to prevent lynching
 The killing of McPherson occurred during a battle near the Monarch coal camp.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
WOOD DEPRECATES TALK
 OF WAR WITH JAPANESE

TOKYO, Oct. 11-In an address delivered before the American-Jap- anese Society, in this city on Sat urday, General Leonard Wood de precated talk of trouble between the United States and Japan. He in- sisted that there Is no reason why our country should not arrive at an understanding on all points at issue between the two nations"
 The general characterized talk of trouble as ''loose and foolish"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
GRAND STAND coLLAPsEs

DECATUR, III, Oct. 11-Forty- five persons were injured, five Of them seriously, when ten sections of grand stand seats collapsed dur ing the parade of Illinois Veterans in attendance at the state conven- ton of the American Legion. The accident occurred just before the procession passed the stand. There were no fatalities.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
FREE TOLLS FOR U, $. BOATS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l1-- The senate has passed the Borah bill providing for the free transit of American coastwise ships through Panama canal, the vote on the bill having been 1T to 37 Previous to the passage of the measure, the senate rejected Senator Kings pro posal to authorize the President to negotiate the arbitration of the tolls dispute, -~. ..... .:.=. IT,. ~...
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
WAGE REDUCTION CONTINUED

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-The wage reduction of from ten to twelve per cent, which was made by the Canadian railroads last July, has been continued tentatively, under the provisions of the ol agreement, pending final action.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11

eSterdayS Game
 In the fifth meeting of the pen nant-winning teams, which took place this Monday) afternoon, the Tanks stabbed the barb of defeat in the sides of their rivals and walked of the field with their third victory of the series. The score was three to one and the Yankee heroes of the day were wound Waite Hoyt, who pitched his second winning game of the series, and Bob Meusel, whose steel whip broke up two Of the Giants batting rallies with two lightning throws.
 The Tanks made one run in the third inning and two in the fourth. The Giants made their only run in the first inning. The Tanks made six hits and one error, while the Giants landed for ten hits, and also made one error.
 The batteries were Hoyt and Schang, for the Yankees; Nehf and Smith for the Giants.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS
 WORLD PEACE CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The World Federation of Engineers Is the name of new organization which came into in this city last night at din- ner gived by the Federated Ameri- can Engineering Societies.
 The purpose of the new organiza- ton is to further international peace.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
MUST PAY
 SEATTLE BANK DEPosIToRs

SEATTLE, Oct. 11-John P. Duke state supervisor of banking, has filed the first of a series of suits to col lect a million dollars from the stock holders of the defunct Scandinavian American bank. One hundred per cent of the par value of stock will be demanded
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
BANK ROBBED; CASHIER SHOT

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The State Bank of Muncie, Kansas, is reported to have been robbed yes terday, and the cashier shot by the bandits. Details of the holdup can not be learned because of the fact that all wires between this city and Muncie have been cut, presumably by the robbers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
GUESTS OF PORTLAND HOTEL
 DRIVEN FROM ROOMS BL FIRE

PORTLAND, Oct. IA fire on the top floor of the Benson hotel stampede many Of the guests to the street on Sunday night, some of them being very scantil attired.
 The blaze was gotten under con- trol quickly and without serious damage, the entire loss being es- timated at s10,O00.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
AMUNDsEN TO USE PLANES
 IN EXPLORATION OF NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 11-It has been announced that Explorer Amundsen will use two planes in his Polar dash, beginning next May, when he will re sume his attempt to drift across the Pole. He has already engaged two Norwegian aviators for the ex- petition.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
ROW ENDS IN DOUBLE DEATH

PRAIRIEToWN, III, Oct. 8-Al- bert Wieneke, aged 45. and his wife, Mae, aged 38, were shot and killed last night by Harry Lohse, as the result of an argument between the two men over Mrs. Weineke. Lohse Is under arrest.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
ST. LOUIS SCENE OF BIG THEFT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-A messenger of the Grand Avenue Bank was held up by bandits yesterday and relieved of a sachel containing the sum of s17,O0O in cash and non- negotiable paper valued at s51,000. The bandits escaped.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
PERsHING GOING TO LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British foreign office has announced that General Pershing will come to Len- don this month to lay the medal of honor on the tomb of British un. known soldiers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
GIANTS CATCH UP IN SERIES:
 EACH TEAM HAS THREE NOW

FLASH-GIANTS WIN TODAY. Score 8 to 5. Giants 13 hits, no er- TOTS. Tanks, seven hits, two errors. Batteries-Giants: Toney, Barnes and Snyder. Tanks: Harper, Shawky Pierce and Schanz.
 The Giants made three runs in the second inning, four in the fourth and one in the sixth.
 The Yankees made three in the first inning and i've in the second.
 Babe Ruth has been compelled to withdraw from the series, doctors having advised that further play might cause him to lose his arm.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
OHIO LAWYER MURDERED

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11-Lucien Howard, a prominent attorney of this city, was musteriously murdered in his office shortly after noon yes terday. There is no clue to the identity of the murderer
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
LEDS WEEDS A PRINCESS

PARIS, Oct. 11-William B. Leds, Jr., son of the tin plate king and Princess Anastasia, of Greece, has followed in the footsteps of his am- bilious sire by wedding Princess Xena, niece of King Constantine
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
DISARMAMENT TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct IT, Secretary of State Hughes has issued call for the first meeting of the disarmament conference for tomor- row. -.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 1O-(De- layed) d)-The American league pen nant winners are again leading in the battle for the World series, as the result of defeating the Giants in the fifth game of the series. As the score now stands, the Yankees have three games to their credit and the Giants two.
 The series was interrupted on Saturday by rain, so that the fourth game Of the series could not be played until Sunday, on which oc- casion the Giants evened up the series by hammering Mays hard in the eighth inning and defeating the Tanks by a score of four to two. In this game, Babe Ruth, playing with a bandaged elbow, touched of his first homer of the series. His elbow became infected as the result Of a bruise received more than a NCCh GSp Al GDGS>S AOAAlCA anu had to be lanced. Had the game taken place on Saturday, as schedul- ed, Ruth would not have played, but he had recovered sufficiently by Sunday to hold his position.
 In addition to their four runs, the Giants made nine hits and one error on Sunday. The Tanks, with two runs, were also credited with seven hits and one error.
 Douglas pitched for the Giants, with Snyder behind the bat. The Yankees pitched Mays, with Schang catching.
 The Giants made three of their runs in the eighth inning and one in the last inning. The Tanks made
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
Weather Threatening

Wet weather for a time threatened to prevent the Monday game, but toward noon there was improvement, with sunshine and cool, crisp air, making the spectators shiver.
 The Yankees went into the game promising a hitting rally, declaring that they could not expect their pitchers to carry them further. The Giants went into the game confident that Nehf could put them across to victory. The crowd was late in arriving but the stands were filled by the time the game started.
 The ineffective pitching of three Yankee twirlers in Fridays game was responsible for smashing several worlds records to smithereens. Eight hits in the seventh inning set a new record, as did the eight runs, and the 12 men who batted that in- ming also set a new record. The time required to play the game was two hours and forty minutes, hither- to unequalled, and the 20 hits by one team was never recorded before in a World series. -
The Nenana news., 1921-10-11
Yesterday's Game

one in the fifth and one in the final
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
CASSEROLE or CHICKEN

Clean and joint a tender chicken.
Put into fryngpan three table.
spoonrls OF butter and fry in this
% email onion and carrot both cut
into tiny dice when these vcgo.
tables aye lightly broancd. turn INTO
the casserole, add TO them two cup
fuls of clear soup stock. In which
three hay leaves and little thyme
have been boiled and then removed
In this ctnsomme lay the jointcd
chicken. put the closcly.fittng cover
on the casserole and set In steady
oven. It should cook for an hour.
Al the end OF this time stir into
the chicken desscrtspoonful OF TO-.
mato catsup. Recover and cook for
half an hour longer, Then add two
Cozen small French mushrooms which
have been previously stcwed FOR ten
minutes, lastly, glass OF sherry
Season the whole to t-stc with pep
per and salt and leave uncovered IN
The oven long enough for the chicken
to brown. Fresh mushrooms are, OF
course. better than canned when YOU
can get them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
GINGERBRiSAD.
"Snrh as Mother Used to Make"

Mix togcthcr a half-cupful each Of
lcowr sugar and New orleans mulas
tes. and stir in tablespoonful OF
neltgl butter. tcslspoonfui of
rtound ginger and tcispoonful OF
cinnamon. set the howl containing
iheS. ingredients al the sidc os tht
anxs until tbe contents arr blood
warm. then rv,nos. frDm the range
ari b-sf with an esE-oeaisT unu
ihr bsiisr is hg;It lgvWH IN oSl0r
f.0w s,ir IN ruyfSi ~ psx mir
. bd ihies ,upfnls g AfSef ilour
lsss rsT hard addaa. las q. ar.
isAtpsvafvI ~ hahisz suis dissosrsa
10 hut wads, Seat fsr tHp taiTJsas
lgnEw and haze ta ocg tuaffinfmf
a. la a shallow bsnkittE-paru.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
k.slaHFa41a mlN NggMs;a|l
: - ~S-.~- -szs

shipments of peaches are in progress
IN Michigan. Pears are coming on
the market in Texas. Some good
shiments of grapefruit have been
raade from the Rio Grande Valley in
Texas Pruncs are ripening in Idaho.
Live Stock, Hay and Pastures
All classes of live stock are in good
condition generally, although in some
Instances little thin because of
shortage of pastures. light ship
pient of range stock to market has
begun from South Dakota. The move
ment of grass fed cattlr from the long
grass sections of Kansts is becoming
heavy. Hog cholera is increasing in
Kansas and bad outbreak is re
rorted from Tama and Benton Coun
ties, Iowa. Hogs are reported scarce
in oklahoma. Some demand for
feeder lambs is reported in Colorado
Milk production is increasing in Wis
consin and New York as a result
Of better pastures. Farmers in Ari
zona are planning to increase dairy
herds.
Late cuttings of alfalfa and clover
were improved by rains and cooler
weather and some good yields report
ed. The quality Of the hay in New
Mexico is poor, due to rains during
the harvesting season. The harvest
ing of millet, peavine hay and grain
crops cut as hay in some states will
help to relieve the hay shortage.
Pastures are improving since recent
rains and supplying considerable feed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
CHOCOLATE NUT CARAMEIGS

Two cups granulated sugar, one and
one-half cups pure corn syrup, one
cup butter, two teaspoons Van Duzer's
vanilla extract. two cups cream;
three or four squares chocolate, one
and onelalf cups English walnuts.
Place over fire in sauce pan. sugar,
syrup. onr cup cream and butter. boil
vigorously. stirring constantly. then
add second cup cream slowly SO
that boiling does not stop Cook until
when tested hard ball will form
when dropped in cold water. Remove
from fire. add chocolate. beat till
melted then add nut meats and, lastly
Van Duzer's vanilla extract Pour 10
three.quarters inch thick on but'ered
platter. Cut into cubes when nearly
cold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
OATMEAL MJFFINS

10 ono cup Of oatmeal mush. add
tnc.half cup ~ milk. one wcllhratcn
ceg, one tcaspoontul ot butter. on
tablespoonful of sugar and one cup
- flour In which has been slftrd two
,oaspconfuls of baking powder stir
v,ll together and bake in hot mutfr
rams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
ONE Or CIry'S OLDEST
LA>DM ARkS II DAMAGED

Continued From Page Onel
have broken through. the fire wall and
there would have been conflagration
that would have reached beyond half
million dollars.
The fire district will be rebuilt The
owners OF the property are men Of
wealth who are Interested in the city
and the chances are good that hand
somer structures will take the places
Of the old ones.
There was much regret expressed
about the fire at the loss sustained by
Henry Baum. Mr.. Baum has lived
in the city for many years. he spent
long period as clerk and as mana
ger for others before he embarked in
business for himself He had a mag
nificent stock and was doing good
business when his misfortune came.
Miss Daisie Gray, whose millinery
store was in the Baum store. carried
insurance amounting to s3,500. Her
loss will be at least $4,000 in excess
| Cs that sum.
Guy II. Fuller, insurance adjuster
| for the Southwestern Adjustment
Company, arrived in the city last
| right. Mr. Fuller found work ahead
Of him this morning and he imme'
oiately went to work to adjust the
losses which occurred this morning
when the Norris grocery burned.
| The building occupied by George
| Norris, where the fire originated this
| morning was owned by Frank Frens
| ley and Mrs. l.. o. Spencer of Eliz
abethtown Ky. Mrs. Spencer is a
sister to Mrs. W. |. Cruce. Her hus-
band is a Presbyterian minister and
the rent from this building was the
| principal income of the aged couple
The building carried only $4,000 in
| urance.
| I'm. w n Gain btc nffino In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02

move from the fire. and when the
mixture is cold add two eggs and
beat hard for fifteen minutes. Line
20 baking pan With CREASED paper and
crop the mixture upon it, a spoonful
a. Il time. leaving ample space be
,ween each puff for the swelling
caused by baking. When puffed ur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
CORN SOUP

One can corn, one pint boiling
water. one pint milk, onefourth tea.
spoonful pepper, two tablespoons but
ter. two tablespoons flour, one tea
spoon salt. one teaspoon Van Duzer's
Onion extract, one egg yolk.
Mash corn in bowl. Place In sauce
pan; add water; simmer twenty min
utes. Heat butter and flour; add to
corn; stir till thickens; remove from
fire; rub through strainer; add sea-
sonings. Beat egg yolk, add milk
slowly; add to corn soup Heat and
serve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
CHEESE PlFFS

In a saucepan of boiling water
melt two tablespoou.uls ol butter
Whe uthc water and butter are boz.
ing. stir into them four tablesso
f'ils of grated cheese. Cook for three
minutes stirring all the time. Re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
Lightning Kills Earfncr

Yukon, Okla, Sept. 2.-Charles Nor
ton, a farmer living two miles north
of Piedmont was instantly killed vest
erday when he was struck by light
ming He had been plowing and was
on his way home to shelter from rain
in barn, when struck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02

Saltwater, Okla. Sept. 2.-Oklaho,
ma A. and NJ. college is hoping for
complete reversal of its 1920 record
on the football gridiron Last season,
the Aggies didn't win a game; they
came out of one or two without a de-
cision-a tied score-but in every
clash that resulted in victory the
laurels went to the enemy camp.
This season, they're going to try to
hang up a new record for consistent
winning.
One reason for this hope is that at
least dozen last year letter men will
be back in the game
Another is that last years fresh
man team is going to supply some
back field material that will crowd
out the weakest Of the veteran line
up.
But the most positive hope Of a
victorious season is pinned to the
Aggies' new coach-John Maulbetsch.
a graduate Of Michigan University's
football machine. al-American half
back in 1916 and for the past three
seasons coach at Phillips university
Enid.
II was i'm the coaching department
last year that the Aggies fell down.
For some reason, things didn't run
smoothly, between players and coach.
At least two games in mid-season be-
cause of this lack of harmony. But
it's in the coaching department that
the Aggie machine will be strongest
this season; Maulbetsch proved that
when he came down to take charge
OF spring training. The men are all for
him and they're going to work their
heads off TO get his instructions on
straight.
Here's the schedule for the 1921
season:
September q, Southwestern state
normal at saltwater.
October !, Missouri university at
Columbia.
October s. Texas Christian univer-
sit at saltwater.
October 10, Oklahoma university at
Norman.
October 20, Arkansas university at
saltwater.
October 2S. Texas 4. and VI. az
College station.
November s. College OF Emporia al
saltwater.
November ~, Creighton at Omaha.
November rs. Phillips university at
Enid.
November %. Washburn college at
saltwater.
Coach Maulbctsch and several mem.
bers OF this years football squad al.
ready have arrived in saltwater Pre-.
liminary practice will begin within the
next few days.
THE BEST DANCE or THE SEA-
son. single SMITH CABARET
AND CARNIVAL DANCE WITH HIS
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02
Crop COnditionS>in
United States Given
In A Recent Report

II
Crop conditions for the week end
ing August 20, are covered in reports
received by the Bureau Of Markets
and Crop Estimates, United States
Department of Agriculture, from its
field statsticlans in the different
states.
The late corn crop continues to
improve, due to more favorable mois-
tire conditions. The crop is APP
preaching maturity in the Central
States. though in some instances
growth is retarded by cooler weather.
IL New York, the crop is reported
two weeks ahead of normal and cut
ting will begin about the last of
august. Silo filling has begun in
Michigan. In North Dakota the crop
Is in the soft to hard dough stage
Some hail damage is reported in the
east-central portion Of Iowa and in
jury from high winds in Arkansas and
ems to be a factor in reducing yields
in Illinois.
Winter Wheat
Tnreshing Of winter wheat is prac-
tcally completed and blowing for
fail sowing is in progress. In Kansas
an unusual amount Of fall plowing
has been done and conditions for
q inn Ia tgyh
yields are reported from the Kanred
variety in Colorado and good de-
pland for Kanred seed wheat in Ne
braska. Shipments continue in Texas
and mills are buying more now than
earlier in the season.
Threshing OF spring wheat is well
advanced ~ the north Central States
with yields reported below eXpecta-
tens and quality variable. There has
been some damage to grain in shocks
IL Illinois. Heavy receipts at ware.
houses are reported in Idaho.
Oats
Threshing of oats is nearing com.
petion in the Central States and is
in progress in the Western and
quality vary from poor to fair, and
in general are below the average.
Further deterioration to non.irrigated
crops is reported in Idaho.
Cotton
The boil weevil continues to dam
age the cotton crop in many states,
though the high temperatures have
I'D IN yae
Considerable shedding is reported and
Efn general the crop continues far
below the average. Picking Is re-
ported in southern Alabama and
inc picking Of Pima cotton is in pro
eress in Arizona. Some southern
counties of Texas have more than
Alf OF the crop already picked and
tinned Early paintings Of cotton
'pre opening In South Carolina.
Potatoes
The yield of Irish potatoes in the
principal Eastern and North Central
States will be very low owing To the
heat and drouth. The later paintings
have been benefited by rains IN some
sections Harvesting Of the crop is
vcsting of the commercial crop IN the
Kaw river valley Of Kansas has been
interrupted by rains. The sweet po-
tato crop is generally growing nicely
and u good yield is indicated. Those
harvested frcm the early paintings
are moving in car lots in Mississippi.
Fruits
Fruits are generally improving in
size and quality, due to more favor
able moisture conditions. The summer
apples have been marketed In most
sections and the later varieties are
beginning to ripen. Buyers are ac-
tive and prices OF $3.50 TO Si.5O per
barrel tree run in New York and a
few sales OF 5000 to $1,000 per barrel
IN Virginia are reported. Marketing
OF the peach crop is practically com
pleted n the Southern states and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02

YOUNG AND OLD WILL ENJOY
single SMITH CABARET AND
CARNIVAL ID A y & T. MONDAY
NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 9TH.
adv. 30-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-02

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