davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

timing on the temple.
The house committee was given two
weeks to record the building bonds
and report
A collection was made for a mem
ber who is in financial distress.
Stanley Ogg reported that he hao
received his commission from Samuel
Gompers, president of the A. F. o1
L., as local organizer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Practically Unbeatable.

My wife" pridefully said citizen
Of the OzarkS, in the crUss-roads store,
splits the kindling every morning OF
the world, packs In the stoyewood,
builds the fire, milks three cows, gets
six Kids ready for school, seWs, mends
and bakes. and then has the house
all redded up before 1t comes time
to put the dinner to cooking And I'd
just sorter like to know who can beat
her"
Well" returned "a bystander, "as
she's probly tollable muscular and l
hain't been right we'll myself since
way long last spring and she hain't
my wife, no way, while mebby | could
beat her, I'm yur to say that hain't
got the slightest idy Of trying it,
Country Gentleman
His Collection.
There Is a curious game played by
educators, which consists In sending
queStionnaireS to some hundreds, or
some thousands, of school children,
and tabulating their replies for the
enlightenment of the general public.
The precise purport OF this game has
never been defined but its popularity
impels US to envy the leisure that edu-
Gators seem to enjoy. A few years
ago 1,214 little Californians were
asked If they made collections of any
kind, and if SO, what did they col
lect? The answers were such as might
have been expected, with one excep-
tion. small and innocently ironic
boy wrote that he collected bits Of
advice" His hoard was the only one
that piqued curiosity.-Agnes Rep
plieri in Atlantic Monthly.
His Heart Wasn't
my heart is with the ocean - cried
the poet rapturously.
you've gone me one better" said
his sea-sick friend, as he took a firmer
grip ION the rail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
His Heart Wasn't.
Best hx Test.

Customer Gin perfumery shop)-Is
this a good brand of perfume?
Sales Girl Grained in book store)
THAT, madam. is one of our six best
SmellerS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

Enid, Okla Stage employees in this
city are attempting to force theatre
managers to live up to a contract
they signed with these workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Swiss to Give Work to Unemployed

President Schulthess announced
that the Swiss government was pro
posing to grant credits amounting to
110.000,O0O francs in order to procure
work for the unemployed aud to as
siSt Swiss industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
aim TO DESTROY
ORGANIZED LABOR
Steel Corporation Officials Called
Enemies to Industrial Life
and Peace.
"OPEN SHOP" AS SUBTERFUGE

Samuel Untermyer, in Official Report
Makes Grave Charges Against the
company-carryine on "yast Cam
paiqn OF Espionage and oppres-
sion."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

When you take a trip, who gives
YOU routing2 The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Easy.

Senator Snortsworthy says we
ust save the country"
HAS he any ideas about the best
way to do that?"
mo, but he can make speech on
the subject that will hold an audience
spellbound for an hour"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
From
Beginning
To Completion

We are as much interested
in the success of your eye
glasses as you are.
Not only for the sake Of
the Schipper reputation,
which is staked on every
pair we make, but because Of
the satisfaction we get from
giving satisfaction to you.
Your eyeglass work from
beginning to completion is
given close, personal, inter
ested attention.
Frames, mountings and d
lens shapes are selected for
you with especial regard to
your individual requirements
and wishes; and final adjust
ments are made with faith
full, painstaking exactness.
SCHIPPE.R
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL co.
156 High ST.
, 1922-12-14

nov had plenty Of what he felt GER
tain was oil land, but his money was
all tied up and in his extremity he
approached the Ohio Oil company.
The outcome of the ensuing negotia-
tions was a deal which was made
after the Ohio Oil company's geolog-
list had Checked up" Mr.. Arm
strong's findings, on something like
a 60-40 drilling basis.
The result is too we'll known to
warrant further space. Oil was
struck and one of the richest fields
in the west opened up, out Of which
millions have been made and from
which many more will be taken,
The pluck, p%ertinacity and prescience
of the young man from Princeton
have been amply and deservedly re-
warded.
, 1922-12-14
the foundation Of his present fortune

the foundation Of his present fortune
which runs into the millions.
About this time a coterie of Raw
Inns men engaged Armstrong to in
vestigate a structure called the
Cooper Cove anticline, near Rock
River. In Albany county. He was at
that time engaged in looking over a
structure near Rock Springs but
500 transferred his activities to
the scene Of his new commission in
what is now the Rock River oil
field. Here he found what he sought
and 80 thoroughly convinced was he
that he was right that he staked his
last dollar-the $12,500 which he
received for his Bair interests = in
buying outright decided land leases
and clinchfng his hold on other lands
In other ways. The young plunger
, 1922-12-14
BILL ARMSTRONG
IS SELLING OUT

Reports, evidently based upon ac-
curate information, r current that
w. M. Armstrong has disposed of all
Of bis oil, gas and land holdings in
the Rock Greek oil field at a figure
said to approximate $4,000. 900, and
that ha will retire from the business
entirely and spend his time from
from now on in retirement at. his
palatial home in Los Angeles.
Details OF the reported transfer of
these extensive interests are not
given out officially at the offices of
Mr.. Armstrong and his associates in
Laramie, but those in a position to
know something of the inside inti-
mate that the Mutual Oil company is
the probable purchaser. Among the
many Rawlins friends of Bill" Arm
strong, as he is better known, the
story Of his transfer of all interests
In the Rock Creek section is received
as being plausible and confirming
rumors to this effect that have been
current for some time.
Whether or not the sale has actual
" been made. the report Of It revived
interest locally In the remarkable
career OF Mr.. Armstrong since COM
ing to this city about eight years
ago, fresh from Princeton with .
record Of deep study Of all phases Of
geoioEy. particularly those pertain
ing to gas and petroleum He rep
resented the Laurel Oil Company.
which drilled an "off structure" hole
in the Eight Mile Lake region in
1913. A superficial survey Of this
field did not satisfy the Princeton
Sraduate and he came. into the Stock
growers bank mi day and informed
Mr.. B~reitenstein that he was going
out to discover an oil structure,
which his study Of geology convinced
him existed In this part Of the
country.
The ultimate result Of this de-
Termination on the part of. Mr.. Arm
strong was the Bair, or Lost Soldier,
field. In this field which was later
70 vindicate his good judgment and
make many millfonaires he leased
some ground and with his notes and
first hand knowledge Of what was to
be known later Is the Bair field. he
went to Billings. Mont, where he
remained about q year. There he
succeeded in interesting Charles
Barr and returned in company with
Ed Hall. former state geologis&,
whose mission was to check up Arm
strong's geological conclusions in this
'varGin field. for account OF Mr.. Bair.
Tho two men found their potential
oil field full Of stakes. Everybody
seemed to be filing overlapping
claims ON land under the vague and
-ooMplex laws Is they then existed.
The result Of all this confusion was
the formation of the BaAr OIL COM
pany. In which "Bill" Armstrong was
given . small minority interest,
which he later sold to Mr.. Funk for
the trifling sum of $12,500. This
vas the first real chunk Of money
that Armstrong had eve really had
In Ills possession, but It served a.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

obtained, but 1t must be carefully fit
ted and nailed In place.
1t is important that the sink stand
true and level, for If it does not there
may be a point lower than the drain
where water can settle. Many good
sinks are built with slight slope to-
ward the drain In case water is
scarce and 1t is difficult to flush the
drainpipe properly after the sink has
been used, it may be better to wash
dishes on the table and carry away
the waste water. Openings to all pipes
in tubs and sinks should be screened
to prevent clogging of the drains.
Beware of the Musty Closet
The plumbing must be easy of ac-
cess, and therefore, 1t is better that
there should be no closet under the
sink. Hooks or shelves under the sink
or near 1t will accommodate every
thing usually kept in the dark, often
musty, "sink closet of older kitchens.
A "sink closet" can be kept sweet and
clean, but II means extra work to do
it. 1t is far wiser to have the extra
things In sight and in order than to
have the extra work of keeping the
"sink closet" clean or run the risk of
having 1t an untidy place, which Is no
better just because 1t Is out Of sight.
If there is a shelf under the sink 1t
should be from to inches narrow
er than the sink, and at such height
that the floor under it can be easily
cleaned
If possible there should be a wide
shelf or drain board on each side of
the sink on the level with the rim of
the latter, one to receive soiled dishes
and the other clean ones. Some house
keepers have these covered with zinc,
but, as in all other places where 1t is
used, the metal must be neatly fitted
and closely fastened down so as not
to leave any chance for loose, rough
edges, or to provide breeding places
for insects or lodging place for
grease and dirt. If there is no place
for permanent shelves, sliding or
hinged shelves may be used. A right
handed person usually holds the dish
in the left hand while washing or
wiping it. and the dishcloth, dish mop,
or towel In the right hand. 1t Is con-
venient, therefore, to have the dishes
move from right to left as they pass
from rinsing pan to drainer and tray.
This should be kept in mind and pro-
vision made for soiled dishes at the
right and for drain board at the left
of the sink.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Pare and Slice SIX

tart apples and wash and seed one
half pound of fine raisins; chop them,
add one-quarter Of a pound of nut
meats, chopped not too fine. Mix all
the ingredients and place over the
fire with just enough water to keep
from burning and cook slowly for three
quarters of an hour, then add one
pound of brown sugar and cook until
thick. Put into glasses and seal.
Spiced Prune Marmalade.-Takeo one
pound of prunes, soak and simmer for
an hour in the water in which they
were soaked over night. Remove the
pits and cut the prunes into small
pieces. Return to the heat with the
liquid. Add one cupful of vinegar, one
| and one-half cupfuls of sugar and one
half teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves. Simmer until thick. This is n
delicious accompaniment to roast
pork.
Polychrome conserve.-Take one
half pound each of dried prunes.
evaporated peaches and apricots; soak
and simmer until very tender, then
put through a sieve. Crate the peel
from an orange, add the juice and one
half pound of seeded raisins, one
quarter of a cupful of nutmeats and
one and one-quarter pounds of sugar.
Chop or cut fine the nutmeats and sim
mer altogether until rich and thick.
The mixture may be cooked for ten
minutes before adding the sugar; un-
less 1t is carefully watched 1t Will
burn easily after the sugar is added.
Harlequin Marmalade.-Tak one
medium-sized pineapple, three oranges,
one and one-half pints of water, four
cupfuls of sugar, three tablespoonfuls
| of blanched almonds. Wash the or
anges and cut into small pieces, remov-
ing the seeds; let stand with the wa
ter overnight, cook until tender, then
add the pineapple; simmer for twenty
minutes, add the sugar and cook for
half an hour, adding the nuts ten min
utes before 1t has cooked the required
time. A few cherries added make a
very charming color.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

ter and when cool repeat the process
once more. Slip off the skins and
place the beans in a baking dish, add.
Ing salt, pepper. and cover with scald.
ing milk. Cover the dish and bake
slowly for two hours. When the milk
is all absorbed, remove the cover and
dot with bits Of butter and leave un.
covered until delicate brown
Serve In the baking dish.
Fig MarmaIade.-After washing one
pound Of pulled figs. soak them over
night, then cut fine and put over the
fire, with the water In which they
were soaked; cook until very tender,
adding the rind of lemon and two
ounces of candied or preserved gin
ger, then stir in the lemon juice from
one lemon, and two cupfuls of sugar /;
simmer again until thick. Pour into
small glasses.
Prune Soufffe.-Put two cupfuls of
prunes cooked and stoned through a
colander. Beat the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, add four table
spoonfuls of sugar and the prunes.
Pour into a well-greased pudding dish
and set In a dish of hot water in a
moderate oven. Bake until the pud
ding sets. Serve sprinkled with
chopped nuts.
Oysters With Rice.-Line buttered
ramekins with boiled seasoned rice !;
cook pint of oysters until their edges
curl, chop rather coarsely, season with
salt and pepper and moisten with the
oyster liquor. Brush with melted
butter and set In hot oven to brown.
Ralsin Drop cakes.-Take three
fourths of cupful of butter, one cup
full of sugar, one egg, one teaspoonful
of soda, one-half cupful of hot cof-
fee, three cupfuls of flour, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. little
salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
cupfu of citron, raisins and walnuts
mixed. Prepare as usual and drop
BY spoonfuls on buttered sheet. Bake
In a moderate oven.
Cottage Pineapple Salad. - Take
equal parts of cottage cheese and
drained shredded pineapple. Add
cream to the cheese to season. as well
as salt, and bit of sugar If needed
Mold into balls and pile on lettuce.
Garnish with red cherries.
Ne.ua. hle4 ~reao
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Grapefruit Custard.-Mix one cupful
of grapefruit pulp with one cupful of
milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one-half cupful of sugar; then
add the yolks of two eggs and the
white of one egg beaten together.
Pour the mixture into creased fire.
proof individual dishes and bake until
the mixture is set-about twenty min
utes. Whip the remaining white of
the egg stiff, mix with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and pile on top or each.
Dredge with sugar; return to the oven
a few minutes.
Grapefruit and Tomato Salad.-Re
move the tops from firm ripe tomatoes
and scoop out the pulp. Mix the to-
mato pulp with the pulp of two grape
fruits, one small bunch of celery, one
chopped pimento. Fill the tomato
shells with this mixture to which
enough mayonnaise has been added
to season; garnish the top with a
spoonful of the mayonnaise.
Grapefruit Dessert. = Remove the
pulp from three large grapefruits, di-
vide the sections removing all the con-
Meeting tissue. Put into bowl with
one can of pineapple cut in dice, the
juice of an orange, one cupful of
sugar and the juice of two lemons and
one-half cupful of preserved cher
ries. Serve decorated with crystallized
rose leaves.
Cranberry conserve.-Take one quart
of cranberries, juice and pulp of two
oranges, one cupful each of raisins
and water; cook together until the
cranberries burst and the mixture be-
comes soft. Add one cupful each of
sugar and corn sirup and simmer until
tfio'-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

IaSt way, cut III
halves and sprin-
kled with sugar.
For some the acid
of the fruit is a
little sharp and
one may modify
it by serving the
fruit in other
ways.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

fuls of melted fat. Add one and one
half cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one-half
teaspoonful of salt, all sifted together.
Bake twenty-five or thirty minutes In
moderate oven.
Peanut Loaf.-Take two cupfuls of
breadcrumbs, three-fourths of a cup
full of peanut butter, one cupful OF
cooked rice, one teaspoonful of salt,
pepper to taste, one teaspoonful of
poultry dressing, one teaspoonful of
parsley and one teaspoonful of minced
onion. Combine and form into loaf.
Bake one-half hour and serve with
tomato sauce.
Stuffed Figs.-Take one pound Of
the pulled figs, steam them until ten
der, open each carefully and scrape
out the pulp. Mix the pulp with one
cupful of meats, one-fourth of cup
full of grated orange rind. Refill the
figs with the mixture. Cook one and
one-half cupfuls each of honey and
water to n sirup and simmer the figs
In this for fifteen minutes. Turn into
jar and pour the hot sirup over them.
Transparent Lemon Ple.-Beat one
whole egg and the yolks of two more,
add three-fourths of a cup of water
and the strained juice of one lemon.
Mix one cup of sugar with two table
spoons of flour, then add the eggs.
water and lemon juice. Cook until it
begins to thicken, pour into a crust
and bake. Beat up the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth, beat in one table
spoonful of sugar and place on the
top of the pie. Brown lightly in the
oven.
Apple MeIons-Take some small
oval tins, melon shaped. Grease and
dust with granulated sugar, then COW
er with pie crust pastry, dust with
cinnamon, fill with finely chopped ap-
pies mixed with little sugar, Gin
namon and currants. Place cover Of
the pie pastry on top and bake in a
hot oven so that the sugar In the tin
will melt. Take out of the tins while
| hot.
Peanut Butter Fudge.-Take two
| and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one
third of cupful of corn syrup, one
half cupful of milk and one-half cup
| full of peanut butter. Boil to the
soft ball stage and set away to cool.
Stir until creamy, drop by spoonfuls
on waxed paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
INEXPENSIVE DISH DRAINER
Quite Easy Matter to Arrange Con-
venient Kitchen Utensl by Using
Old Milk Pan.

1t isn't possible for all of us to buy
dish dralner, no matter how much
we would like to have one, says a
writer In an exchange.
However, the dish drainer described
here is within the reach of everyone.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Does the way seem far to got
CheeryO.
Longest lane to turn is tending.
Roughest road repays your mending.
Darkest path has brightest ending;
Sing bit as you are vending,
CheerY-O.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Al Around
Ute House

Always start coffee with cold water
Lemon juice improves whitefish
salad.
Mix pastry with knife and handle
it as little as possible
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple wiles.
Praise blame, love- kisses. tears and
smileA
-Wordaw0rth
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

made in winter, a
glass or two at a
time, from fruits
which are mex
penslve at this
season.
A pple Butter
With Raisins.-
pnra aD6 GIicp six
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

pared into:
Oatmeal Muf-
fins.-M TX on e.
half C upf full of
IN ilk W t h one
cupful of oat-
meal. A d d one
beaten egg and
rw o tablespoon
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Don't fret and fume and worry.
And make things worse, 1 say.
Since we can't help what's happened.
So laugh away the sigh,
And trust that on the morrow
The clouds will all take wing.
Believing God knows what is best;
So just keep sweet and sing!
-Eben Rexford.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
IN GRAPEFRUIT SEASON

There is no manner of serving grape
fruit better than in the usual break
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
WINTER PRESERVES
Wordsworth.

Some Of the incest marmalades,
fruit buffers and preserves may be
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
MORE GOOD THINGS

A cupful of cooked oatmeal left
from the breakfast food may be pre-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who find the ordinary baked
beans hard to digest will enjoy
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

these:
B a k Q d Linn a
Beans. Soak a
cupful Of dried
lima beans In wa
ter over night.
In the morning
drain and cover
with boiling wa
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

Punch holes In the BUTTON of an old
milk pan, and nail four spools on 1t
for legs. In the center, nail an old
coffee can or baking powder can for
the silverware.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
oh. it's hand in hand with the world
before us,
AL past but an outworn tale;
Marvel about us and wonder Ger US
Down the dip of the gypsy trail.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
N TIE s:1S's;
kMKITEHEN -
EadEABINETzl

copyrisht. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
TEST CASE FOR
INJUNCTION To
FOLLOW ARREST
Of Z WORKERS
Chicago Shopnan
Is Jailed for Alleged At
tack With Rocks on Non
Union Mans Home,
ANOTHER L0ITERS IN
VICINITY OF SHOPS
Speedy Trial viii Be Given
to Determine the Scope
Of Order Against Picket
ing and Violence,

Chicago. Sept 4--The arrest
today of two alleged violators OF
the temporary injunction obtain
cd by the government Friday to
prevent violence and interference
with interstate traffic as a result
of the railway shopcrafts' strike.
was expected to result in a test
Of the extent of the injunction
when the mon are arraigned be-
fore Federal Judge James f.
Wilkerson tomorrow.
The two taken into custody
today, said to be striking shop
crafts employees of the Illinois
Central railroad. with Hugh Moo
nan,g arrested Sunday on charges
of violating the injunction, rep
resented the total of arrests in
Chicago since Judge Wilkerson
handed down his edict at the re-
quest of Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
One Of the men arrested today
was accused of throwing stones
through the window OF the home
Of a non-union worker. The other
was charged with lettering in
the vicinity of the Burnside
shops, and refusing to leave
What was believed at first re-
ports to be an attempt to derail
the fast golf special of the llli-
nois Central near the outskirts OF
the city. later was declared to be
the prank OF five boys, by Mar
shal Robert Il. Levy. a bar put
on~~the tracks by the boys was
removed before the approach OF
the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-05
NORMAL UNIV ERSlTY
TO OPEN TODAY; A BIG
ENROLMENT EXPECTED

East Las VegasxsN. M" Sept. =
The New Mexico Normal universe
ty will open its fall term tomorrow.
The registration is expected to be
completed the first day, and classes
are scheduled to start at s o'clock
Wednesday morning, 1t is en-
pected that the attendance this
term will be the largest in the his
tory Of the school,
Springer hall, which was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last win
ter. has been fully rebuilt and
many new Improvements added.
President Wagner, recognizing
the pronounced demand for a man.
ual training department, has Sc
cured highly competent INSTRUCT
tors for this branch of the work
and is planning a full four-year
course.
Another line of practical work
that has not been given sufficient
attention during the past is home
economies and domestic science
and art. The course did not carry
enough text book work to entitle
it to fulltime credit, but under the
direction of Miss Felicitas Kaune,
who came to the faculty from San
ia Fe, full credits will be given.