davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01


She meant, first, agreement with
Asa; then revolt at, and denial OF.
the images in her own mind. The
Indian and she now understood the
same events alike; Asa. indeed. had
discovered more than she.
What kept you up there7" she
asked him.
He said he would show her; and
together they assembled the steps in
1 the Rock. He led her to the part Of
the floor where the dogs had beer
smiling.
Somebody washed right here,
you see. Somebody did # last night,
II think; somebody scrubbed. But
no place else"
Somebody burned cloth in fire.
place." Asa informed, going TO the
hearth and producing a handful OF
ashes which exhibited the woven
texture OF cloth; he produced also
charred bit OF shaped wood which
had been the back OF a sorubbing
brush. Asa offered II to her and
she put out her hand to take II. and
then she could not touch II. Blood
had stained It before It had been
burnt: Kincheloe had put It IN the
fire to burn away-blood.
Asa had let go OF It. thinking that
she was taking II, and II dropped
10 the floor between them. It was
to make sure that such tribes as
this were completely burnt, she
thought. that Kincheloe wished TO
come TO the Rock early this morn
ing.
She could think these thinTs; but
she could not say them.
She told him about the mat of
blood in Lads hair.
Asa went out and examined the
dog.
Nothing there now" he report
ed when he returned. Hair there
all cut off,"
This brought her 10 the door to
witness for herself that, since her
discovery early that morning. some
one had clipped the hair close I'M
der the dogs jaw. Who had done
that7 Kincheloe? or Miss Platt7
Or-her grandfather?
Somebody was killed here, Asa7"
" nat else 70 lnluk
But who-Asa, who?"
who was here last night?" Asa
returned logically.
She finched. He meant, OF course.
her friend OF yesterday. Barney Lou
trelle.
CHAPTER VII.
WELL" Lucas hailed Ethel on her
return. We'll; you're back from
your little sunrise expedition, Kin
chelos tells me. Tell me all about
H."
Grandfather" she cried. breath
less from her excitement and from
hurrying. "He was just here. Kin
cheloe mustn't go away; he"
What's the trouble with your"
her grandfather demanded, selling
her arm. step In here and explain
what's come over you"
He used just enough force to over
come her physical opposition. She
did not struggle violently. as his
grasp warned her that II she exerted
more strength, he would also en-
pioy more and overpower her.
lie was angry with her for what
she had done in the night and for
having gone out early this morning:
out ne was big and firm-handed |
ana SO much as usual. that she cried |
out confidently: Grandfather. Won
oont know what he's done!"
Who done?"
"Klncheloel"
We'll; we'll" ha do,s
mhats he done that 1 don't know |
Zen me al about st." he invited.
fou know about It: all; All" she
crieo aloud. "oh, grandfatherIS
And she shrank back before hin
under her share Of the horror and |
guilt Of what had been done.
(To BE Continued.).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

the last day OF the contest"
The poster simply shows two
"buddies" looking through a New
Orleans guide book, but it's full of
pep" and punch well drawn and
effective.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Il
"A BIBLE THOUGHT /
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove q
prcelsss heritage in after years. a

WHO SHALL ENTER
Not every one that saith unto
me, Lord. Lord. shall enter
into the kingdom OF heaven;
but he that doeth the will of
my Father which is in
REORGANIZATION 1874.
LORD SEES AID:-
For the eyes of the Lord run
TO and fro throughout the
whole earth, 10 show himself
strong in belief OF those
whose heart is perfect toward
him.-Chron. 1:e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service
NEW ORLEANS. Clarence
Reeder is the New Orleans artist
who. in his sleep. hit on the win
ming design for the posters adver-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Plums are delicious baked IN a
casserole with a little water. sweeten
and bake until tender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Every one should drink at least a
pint OF milk day. taken either in
cooked dishes or instead Of coffee or
tea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Cook string beans with grated
cheese and serve as the main dish at
luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
So Many Delightful Dishes Can Be Made
From Common Old COfnn,en Fried Mush

friends. A home that does not have
scrapple at least once during the
winter has missed a treat.
The stories | have heard of how
the good cooks OF Pennsylvania used
to make many. many pounds OF this
scrspple ut butchering tlme--put IL
away In huge. cloth-lined boxes for
the winter. many Is the time,
when they wanted to use It, they
found II frozen solid. and the slices
would have to be sawed from the
block, Rnt when fried golden brown,
there was nothing like It.
The reason for it's being a product
of butcherihg time was because the
livers and other odd pieces OF meat
were used for this.
We must buy our meat and make
special dish OF IT,
Make a small amount to try, first.
This Will make about three quarts
of scrapple.
IA pounds lean shoulder OF pork.
quarts water
teaspoons salt.
Cut the meat in small pieces aud
simmer In the water until IL falls
apart. Add the salt, and stir and
beat until It is la threads. There
should be about two quarts OF the
meat and liquid. Have boiling hot,
then slowly shake In the meal, stir
ring as It's added. Put in enough
meal to make a very heavy mush.
It's not possible to say Just how
much because the amount of meat
may differ. Cook and stir some
thing 0like 10 minutes then set
whsre 1t will steam and continue
cooking for at least 20 minutes
more.
Pour In an oblong mold. and press
down well. When cold and well set
II should be almost IA firm as y
loaf of bread. Cut in slices about
three-fourths inch thick, roll I'm
flour aud cook I'm a skillet with a
small amount of fat to start it.
There is usually enough fat in the
scrapple TO fry itself
So 1t seems with as simple a thing
aS mush "old common corn meal
mush," many splendid dishes may
be made. why not try one Of them +?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
foods! What and Where nBWHow to Cook and Serve ta a 2
PRESS MEETING IN MAY
Newspaper Men VIII Bc Entertained
nt Miller iOt Ranch.


Special TO The World
PoNCA CITY. Feb. 3,-The exact
dates OF the 1872 state press asso-
citation meeting In Ponca city Will
he May 1914 (Friday and Saturday,
with the editors and their wives
being the guests of the Miller broth
ers OF the i0i ranch on Sunday. the
18TH. The dates OF the convention
have been withheld until positive
word would be received of their ac-
ceptance by Dean Walter Williams
of the University OF Missouri school
OF journalism. who will be q feature
speaker at the convention.
Indications are" says G. T..
Muchmore. who is chairman OF local
committees to entertain the editors,
that the PonCa City convention In
numbers will be the largest ever held
In the state" Mr.. Muchmore an
nounces also that the students OF
the journalistic department of the
oklahoma university will edit the
Ponca city Daily News. which
Muchmore owns. one day during the
convention. The entire paper Will
be turned over to them for that day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

heavy. scrape in a square or oblong
vessel. which has first been wet in
cold water. but not dried. Press this
In well and set to cool
When ready to use, turn on
board, cut in one-fourth inch thick
slices. dip In beaten egg, then sprin-
kle with flour and brown In fat
that's not too hot. but OF the tenn
perature that will brown slowly
These slices of golden brown
mush. covered with syrup, are de-
licious.
But why not try some OF the
numerous varieties of serving this
dish? For instance:
\ Fried Mush with Raisins.
quart hot mush.
! cup seeded or seedless raisins.
Mix the raisins in with the hot
mush before scraping II In the
molding pan. Slice and fry as for
plain mush. Raisins give such a
tone to this dislr it's hard tuAbelieve
It's the same. This makes "A good
luncheon dish. Also another good
thing to do is to add grated cheese
To the hot mush. A cup of the cheese
TO the quart OF mush makes good
proportion.
Syrup or jelly is good with the
cheese flavor.
one or the very best combinations
OF this | ever ate. was at a home
luncheon-iust hurry-up noon
meal without fuss or muss." 1t
was:
Drowned Mush With Salmon.
Green tomato relish.
Hot tea with lemon.
Bran bread and butter.
| know you will want to know
how she made the mush with sal
mon, just as | did, so here's her
recipe:
Mush With Salmon.
3 pints hot cooked mush.
can Sockeye salmon No. .,
Drain the salmon. removing
bones and dark skin. Sprinkle over
one teaspoon salt. Pull apart in
small pieces. but do not mash.
Just before pouring tho hot mush
IN the moldlng pan. stir In the sal
mon, mix well as lightly as possible.
then mold. Slice, and fry as usual.
Serapplc.
This good old dish has many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Killed His Own Father.

NJ MAt,ESTER- with siay-
ing his own father. Jim Workman.
SO years old. with a shotgun. Wash
Workman, 20 years old, living near
Cabiness. was placed in Jail here
Thursday The shooting occurred
Tuesday. Officers who arrested the
boy claim that he fired only after
his father had cornered him and
threatening his life with q knife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Cattlemdn Gets Worst
of Encounter With a
Gait; Goes to HOspital


Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. s.-Mar-
shall Richmond, "A northern Kay
county farmer and cattleman,
came out second best in battle
with a yearling calf. wednesday
afternoon, on his farm, which is
near the Oklahoma-K Kansas bor-
der.
NJ AS n result Richmond IL in a
hospital. having undergone an op-
Grafton which removed three in
ches OF his intestines which were
badly torn and penetrated when
the calf drove Richmond against
the prongs of hayrake; the
prongs pierced Richmond's body,
inflicting severe injuries. His con-
dillon IL still critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Using Corn For Fuel,

,suPPLY-Thousands OF bushels
.vL corn are being burned throughout
'. .nls and other sections of north
mestern Oklahoma. Farmers say II
vosus them less TO burn corn than to
''is use coal, They cannot be made TO see
WY they should haul their corn to
toNn and sell II for approximate
iSsI and they pay from $l2 to S14
TOT coal and haul II back home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Norman Professor Honorcd.

NORMAN-Prof. ]. W. shepard
Director OF the department of visual
tdueation in the extension depart
ment Of the University of Oklahoma.
has been appointed chairman of the
committee on research and standards
which Is working under the auspices
OF the national academy. He has been
chairman OF the editorial board OF
the Educational Film magazine for
several months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
County scat Fight Warmer.

clinton campaigning for the
ffNtion to be held February Is to
dsdded the county seat question is
growing warmer each day. Custer
city and Clinton are the two con-
testing cities for the new court
house 10 be built In the near future.
Arapaho, present county seat, was
eliminated from the race at the
first indecisives election held three
months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

M'ALESTER-Post officials are
questioning Lee Ialor of Wilberton
who Is said to have confessed that
he held up the engineer on the Santa
lie train that was robbed a few miles
south of Edmond a few months ago.
Friday night Lalor attempted suicide
by cutting the arteries in his wrists
with piece OF glass. Prompt atten-
ton nullificd his purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Custer Suit Heard Saturday.

M'ALESTER-Wh Sheriff
W. s. Sanders OF Pittsburg county
snail be suspended or hold office
pending his trial on the custer char
ges filed Tuesday will be decided by
Judge Melton OF the district court In
hearing Saturday. The Judge ruled
st affidavits must be submitted I'm
Spport OF charges against the
Sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
CENSUS SHOWS soMEINcREAsE
People Gratifiod To Find They Arc
Not Losing Ground.

OlLTON, Feb. 3,--oilton district
No. 20 has just completed its census
for the year 1922, and It was found
that there were 1,14s children OF
school age in the district. Last
years census showed 1.129. or a
gain of 20 children in the year.
While this was only very small
gain still 1t was gratifying, for It
showed the district was not losing
because of the industrial depression,
as 1t was claimed. The enumeration
has been checked up and sent to the
state superintendent for filing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Truck lines cut Raii Business.

SkOGEE--Because of the
many truck lines radiating from
,hs city on the hard surface roads
puiit the last few years. the Katy
take of, pnn w,''' prooSoIy d ZEN teHporaTiS on ny
main line, according to officials here
On a tour OF investigation. II is
claimed that passenger income has
oeen hurt so per cent and freight
revenues decreased materially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Crop Chances Look Better.

SUPPLY-Speculation on tho 1922
wheat crop In this part of north
western Oklahoma has been at varl-
ance for the-past several weeks be-
cause or the excessive dry weather
prevalent here until about three
weeks ago. The consenus of opinion
Is that there will be an average crop.
Some wheat has been sown since the
rains, but many farmers are of the
opinion eIp that results will not be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

MENToN-- Kenton church women
naye revived old customs this winter
u soIa are piecing quilts, which are
t,' ana tho money thus obtained
cIau neu 10 the church funds. II Is
s,lhed the proceeds are better than
A." A., sh9reh bazars and other latter
Hom pockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
smallpox Losing It's Grip.

HUGo-No new cases of smallpox
nave been found in the last few days
In this section of Oklahoma, physi-
clans have announced following a
survey of the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Choctaw Valuation slumps.

HUGO-Valuation on taxable
property In Choctaw county In de-
creaslng now. Bud Fly. county as
sessor who is at work assessing over
the county, has announced. Decrease
In the valuation of livestock Is the
main item.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LIBRARY PATRONAGE GROWS
Librarian Reports That Books Are
Worn Out From Reading,

Special to The World
PONCA CITY, Feb. 3.--People
generally arc reading more books
That is the official report OF the
local Carnegie library covering 1921.
which shows that a total of 25.23t
books were taken from the library
and that 200 OF these were read so
frequently that they had to be
junked as worn out and then re.
placed on the shelves. The number,
taken from the library. was 4,204
greater than in 1920. banner year
also. Seven hundred and sixteen
new cards were issued TO additional
readers during the year and i,07l
new books were AIDED.
The library now has 5.676 books
and the service has been extended
until 1t has become necessary TO en-
ploy an assistant librarian. Recently
the library was opened to all far
mers and all schools on the rural
routes out of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Improve Streets of Slick.

Special Go The World.
SLICK, Feb. "A large force OF
men and teams is now engaged In
grading and chatting the streets OF
Slick. As soon as the chat is placed
on the streets, they will be oiled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Small amount.)
4 cups boiling water.
1 teaspoon salt.
State Briefs
Trial In Cherokee County.

MUSKOGEE--Mt l. Brewer. aged
man who is alleged to have been
living with his 15-year- niece.
Alice Brewer, az husband and wife.
will be tried in the Tahlequah courts
Sheriff Gourd of Tahlequah came
Friday and took the prisoner to
Cherokee Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
State Accepts Sanitarium.

,,SdslNToN-Building OF the state
csota tsuiosis hospital here were ac-
a, X. Lewis OF the state health de-
s"t@nt- after an inspsctian with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

.o, know there are at least six
sf,did dishes that may be made
~, mtlsh as foundation, good
saS lunch. and dinner as well as FOR
breakfast
GLOW do hotels get their fried
,.,,,sh 60 beautifully brown asked
woman he other day
y, order 10 answer this with some
..e,,racv. 1 ventured in the kitchen
- good motel. and asked the chef.
onin n I'm beaten egg" he answered
vim NO much disgust, I'm not sure
,et whether / committed a crime
NJ not
and quite long time, to be so extra
good.
ia mst a little trick. II must be
smooth. eolid and we'll done with
enough salt TO make the flavor. II
should be nodded In a vessel so II
wW slice in convenient pieces for
Mush for Frying.
Small amount)
4 cups boiling water.
teaspoon salt.
~ cups corn meal.
Add the salt to the boiling water.
and as IL bubbles. slowly sift In the
meal. stirring as IT Is added. This
Keeps II smooth. Stir and cook for
al least 10 minutes, then remove to
slow heat where is will steam for
10 or 10 minutes longer. When very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
nv LENo OSBORNE.

one knows how
good fried mush
is this time OF
the year.
A breakfast of
< o o d W Q II
Drowned fri g d
M IA 5 n. ~ ! { y
syrup. crisp ba
con. and a cup
OF "the best cof-
fee I'm the world"
Is just about as
satisfying as a
breakfast can be
But why let IL
go at this, just
a =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
DELEGATES TO GO no NowArA
Chamber Of Commerce Men Win
Convene soon at Nowatn.

Special to The World
PAWHUSKA, Feb. "A delega-
tion of at least five will go to No
wata February Z to attend a cham
Der OF commerce meeting there. The
possibility of getting an east and
west railroad. running through Mo-
swata. Bartlesville and Pawhuska,
will be considered.
4, Among the pawhuslNa men who
will attend this conference will be
T. j. Leahy. Clyde Lake, Vernon
Whiting. Ed r. Kennedy and Frank
Beauman,
A Seattle milk wagon driver II
tNn-r }rtur OF a simple spring steel
clamp to prevent tops being knocked
l. ON milk cans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

A mountain composed almost of
pure sulphur has been discovered
on one OF the New Hebrides Islands
In the South Pacific.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

several experts. Doctor Lewis and
other members OF the party were
given luncheon here by the physl-
clans of this city.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Nationals Gain Both Chicago and Detroit Yankees on Heels
PHILLIPS IS "TRADED"
TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Another Of the sixtesa AnFaers
. ON the reserve list Of the Nat1oaals
this spring has gone hence. Tom
Phillips having been Transferred
to the Minneapolis club Of the
American Association. AnnOunce.
ment Of the move was made In .
wire received today from Presi-
dent Grimth, in Milwaukee, which
stated that the New Orleans grad
uate had been "traded" to the
Miilers. to report Immediately, but
no mention was made OF what the
Nationals arc to get In teturn
from Joe Cantill0n.
Phillips is the ninth hurleP to
be separated from service with
the Senators since spring training,
the others being Courtney, Miller
McGrew, Gleason. woodward.
Luther, DiGEs and Kiefer. There
are now eight fingers On the
rOster-JOhnson, M0Gradge, Zach.
ary, Erickson, Brinheart, Francis,
Turk and YOungblood. with "Dad"
Hankins to report from Tampa
next month.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
I'M THORPE SUSPENDED
AND FINED BY HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn, July 12.-Jim
Thorpe. the Indian athlete. who has
bssn playing centerneld for the Hart
ford Eastern League team and hit
ting over 800 since late in May. when
hs arrived from Oregon much herald
ID - to prowsss and cost. has been
Indefinitely suspended and fined $50
by the local management.
Another fine OF $50 was imposed by
President Dan OEeil OF the Eastern
League for Thorpe's action in climb
ing into the New Haven grandstand
to reach his critics. who vigorously
voiced their opinions of his conduct
on the deld, whore he gave limitations
Of Q wooden Indian chasing flies.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ON THE SIDE LINES

No sooner does Zeb Mi1an's gang
regain the services of one athlete
than his place on the hospital squad
is taken by another. With Mogridge
again on the active list. Zachary has
returned to the clinic. Jezebers trou-
BILE Is located in his left elbow, which
has been ailing practically all sea-
son and it is doubtful whether he
will be able, to work again for sew
eral days.
Smith produced in noble fashion
when inserted to hit for Mogridge
in a pinch yesterday, but had still
another run been essential to vic
tory he would have been subject to
censure for tossing off a chance to
make it by shoddy base running.
"OiI" easily made second on Mostil's
futile return to the plate of his sin
gle. but pulled up at the middle sta
tion without watching the play at
the plate and failed to see that the
throw had gotten away from Schalk
until too late to attain third. From
the far corner Smitty could have
scored on Bush's perfect bunt, which
followed. AS it was, Donie's inf1eld
Evening star., 1922-07-12

hit served only to place Smith on
third, and he subsequently was nag
ged at the plate on an attempted
Kid Gleason appears to have .
conner in Ted Blankenship. This
youngster, not yet Of voting age, is
a big fellow with q good turn of
speed, and was obtained from the
Bonham, Tex, team. He was with
the Sox in their training camp last
spring, but was injured in an auto
accident and only recently rejoined
the team. With Schalk to handle him
Blank kenship. who Is no relation to the
catcher Washington had some fifteen
years ago, gives indication of do
veloping into a star.
Carelessness null1fled a single by
Mostil in the second. Harris relay
from Rice to Judge nipping him of
first. He atoned in the fourth when
he whaled a productive triple to the
scoreboard and he paved the way
for Chicago's other run In tho seventh
with a single to deep short
Brower's recently instituted streak
of hitting shows no signs of abate-
ment. Frank collected q double and
single yesterday, both clean-cut
drives, in four opportunities. In his
last dozen games Turkey has amassed
twenty-one safeties in forty-six
times at bat for an average of .467,
and his seasons mark now has reach
ed the respectable figure OF .317.