davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24
Auto Fleet Flights Gotham Crime

New York.-A feet of seyenty-two motor cars, each carrying half 8 do2en policemen. was launched by the police department Monday. in a further effort to'check the crime wave.
 The fleet will, be in service day and night. One of the cars will be attached to each of the 72 police precincts. All suspicious. appearing persons will be taken into custody. At night each ma chine is to be equipped with search light.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

spruce post. -siituated about 75 1t. E. of brow of small bluff on the right limit of Yankee Creek about 50 fit. in elevation of bed of same. Latitude 63 deg. 01 mn. N. Gongi- tude 156 deg. 20 min. w.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-24

Renham-Do you think what Darwin says about. our ancestors is true?
 Mrs. Benham,-I think it is true about your ancestors.-Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"
WINS Al DIE>CES At MISSION

An enthusiastic audience 40 the Mis-.
sion Thcater last evening greeted thu
first appearance 81 Mary Miles Mnttr
and Tom Moore in a Paramount picture.
Both OF these versatile artists have been
seen IN this city on many occasions but
The Cowboy and the Lady marks
their first appearance together in a
Paramount production
The picture IL stirring drama 81
the West, based ON CLYDE Fitch = famous
play \ faithful wife forces her cad
OF husband 10 accompany her Ia then
ranch in the West bon thr hope that the
open spaces viii reform him But there
are other women oJt there and trou.
blr follows. Later THERE comes onto the
scene @ real man who unsclfishly Shout.
dcrs the burden ~ crime TO save tho
wife, whom be- loves From then ON.
wards things happen with Swiftness. and
thu outcome II quite satisfactory
q is q Colorful story mssteriully III.
rrcted by Charles Maignc IN addition
tu the splendid work done by the stars.
credit ~ due the excellent work OF the
supporting players among whom are
Niora Daniel, Robert S,hablc and Pa.
trca Palmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LAYING OF Pipe
To SHELTER TO
: START SHORTLY

Laying OF the pip, line from the gas
ii"ld north ~ the city 10 the smclter
now under construction will begin with.
IN u few days Pipe Is now en- route 10
Amarillo Tho contract Tor the pipe was
lcl to ihr National supply Company.
The Oklahoma Construction Company
VIII lay ihc pipe Tor thu Amarillo OB
COMPANY which owns thy line.
The gas viii hc taken from Blyins
Nos. J.. 2 and and Mastorsou Nos. I
e ], : and 3. Branch lines viii carry
gas 10 the smcltcr ON the northwest
edge II Amarillo and TO the northeast
side, whore other industries are "A
pccted to locate The line Is expected 10
be- completed within so working DAYS.
The pipc includes ~ miles of ~ "a.
inch. g miles ~ Siuch. . miles II o.
inch and miles Of iinch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
8 AMARILLO COUPLES
GET LICENSES TO WED

Eight Amarillo couples got licenses
Friday To we'd -Four Of these couples
az" hNcrsc Co letting the public know
anything about the approaching nup.
tials and requested that their names
not BE- published
The -four couples who don't care Il
the world knows they are about To ur
have become twain are Leo Dwight
and Miss Edna q Dyche Williams
johnson and Miss May Bailey. II. g..
ilamrick and Mrs Rose Watkins H.
VI. Goodman and Mrs. Fannie Kccnon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

al western garments pale into Insight.
ncaucc.
There was one chest dedicated 90 the
sumptuous Mandarin colts and trousers
Tor the more afiluout days of Ming Toy 3
stormy career % capture and flght.
capture assam and stIll another flight.
Goats OF Jade brocadc and black om.
hroidorios coats uf plum color with
pink aud hyendlr hand work, and AN.
other 81 palosi yellow with .ts border u
nasturtlum shades
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

\ modern discovery Tor the rapid
healing Of flesh Wounds cuts. burns,
bruises sores aud scnlds b. Liquid Borp
runc u is clcar, oolurlyss liquid poo
scssing marvellous healing power. Piic
soc. 6oc and $l2u. S old by city Drug
Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
tONST l>CE TNI.MiDGE
DO\S CELESTIAL. CLOTHES
ccleslal clothes,

Celestial ciothesl
Thee 8, nothing new about heaven.
ly' on s. 10 h. sure An girls have them
nowad vs. But Celestial CLOTHES ....
Tha quite another matter
Vet hose are precisely what Con.
slauc, ralm1dRr had several tr,kw"oI
chests ~ them. 20 o. exact iUr her new.
,sr picture. "E1s, .s West. First Nt.
40 the Fair Thwtl, unNt Monday
49, Tine rofr,shIngl, naive Ming Tow
81, the uopulnr stage success. Constance
W.ts aide 10 steep her coIHr in,inz senses
BOO 90, rich hUod bru3lDs that make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
MANY VALUABLE
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Things Which Women Should
Know Given in Formulas
BY Experts in Food
Preparation
by BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

To use a common, often heard express
sion, bread is the staff OF life" To
make loaf OF bread which is sweet,
we'll risen. we'll baked and Of a sooc
flavor is great accomplishment and
gives one q most satisfied feeling.
We hear much about the deairabilty
Of every housewives making her own
bread. II she can supply her family with
bread which is we'll baked and cannot
buy good bread, let her BY all means
make 1t.
But the large bakeries can bake
bread much more satisfactorily than
the individual. The ingredients are
weighed, tbs mixing is done by machin.
cry and the large ovens bake the
loaves uniformly we'll.
The housewife can relieve the mono.
tony OF plain raised bread by making
biscuits mullins. corn Yead, pop.overs
and the like. In these the raising is
done quickly by the use OF eggs, bak
Ing powder or soda combined with sour
milk or buttermlk.
Using Sour Milk
Housewives who have a good deal OF
milk which becomes sour OF who have
buttermilk would like TO use more in
cooking but do not always nave gooc
results
The best way is to use soda enoue,
to sweeten the milk. say one.haif tea
spoon OF soda to one cup OF milk anc
then use baking powder in the sam,
amount as il sweet milk were beinl
| used.
Variety can be secured by adding ts
the plain yeast dough sugar. spice. but
ter, eggs, fruits or nuts and shaping
into rolls or losves
Some OF the dough may be kept ir
the Ice box, and used from day TO da,
for several days. having hot, plain ol
sweet rolls often with little trouble.
Or when shaping the loaves knea,
into the dough for one loaf some chop
| ped nuts or raisins or both This Drea
will be much appreciated especially D.
the children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Bran and Rice Mullins

Two cups bran. one cup cooked rice,
two teaspoons baking powder. one tea.
spoon salt, two eggs. one and fourth
cups milk, half 4 cup seeded raisins,
fourth cup corn syrup or molasses.
Mix bran, rice and baking powder ana
salt. Add ralsIns. corn syrup. eggs well
beaten and milk. Bake IN muffin pans
about twenty minutes.
Sufficient for twelve mullins.
Bath Buns
Four cups flour. four tablespoons OF
butter, fourth cup sugar. one cup Of
sealded milk. half teaspoon salt. one
cp seedless roisns. fourth cup warm
water. one yeast cake. three eggs. two
tablespoons candied orange peel.
Dissolve the yeast in warm water.
Mix butter, sugar and salt with milk
and cool until lukewarm. Then add the
Yeast and beaten eggs. and enough flour
10 make q soft dough. Turn out anc
knead until smooth. Cover and let rise
until light. Shape into biscuits httls
larger than an egg. and press some
raisins and orange peel into the top OIL
each. Place half inch apart on creased
pans. cover and le, stand until very
light, Brush with warm water. sprin.
Ele thIckly with sugar and bake In 4
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for ~
minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
WORK ON LAKE DAM
PROGRESSES NICELY

Work on the new Ardmore lake club
dam is progressing rapidly and members
hope TO see it entirely finished before
fall and winter rains begin.
When filled this will be one of the
largest lakes in the southern part OF
the state, and is ideally located as q
fish and game preserve.
Members anticipate, great sport in the
future at this new resort. and will erect
a commodious club house FOR their
benefit.
The lake is located three and one halt
miles northwest OF the city limits. in one
of the best locations in this section for
such purpose. and when fun will GOV.
er an extensive area with water rang
ing in depth from few inches TO TWEEN.
ty five feet.
1he property covers several hundred
acres and the watershed drains an i'm.
rnense territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
STATE COLLEGE SURVEY
Is NEARLY COMPLETED

ADA, Okla-Dr. Raymond NJ Hughes
president % the Miami university at OK
ford, Ohio, and Mrs. Henrietta Calvin.
specialist in home economics for the
federal bureau Of education a. Wash.
ington, d. c.. were in Ada from Wed.
nesday noon until Friday evening 10
make an official federal survey Of the
local college.
A staff OF % expert educators head.
ed by DR. william 4. Bawden, assistant
L. s. commissioner or education, and
including nine other members OF the T.
5. bureau of education, is making a per
sonal investigation OF the school sys.
TEN Of Oklahoma as the last phase OF
the preliminary program designed TO
provide data on which a general rsor-
ganization Of Oklahoma educational in.
stitutions is expected to be based.
The survey was provided for by the
last Oklahoma legislature II was start.
ed last spring with the application OF a
number o. standardized intelligence
tests in representative groups of schools
throughout the state. The educational
program expected TO be evolved win
apply 10 all schools from kindergarten
to the state university. II was describ.
ed by j. $. Vaughan. secretary Of the
state educational survey commission.
as the most complete ever taken in any
state in the union. The Reorganization
program will be drawn up in Washing
ton by Doctor Bawden and his staSf at
the conclusion OF the present survey.
The last phase Of the work was started
this week after the staff had held a
conference with GOV. J. E. A. Hob.
errson.
TO Close November IL
Doctor Bawden has announced that
the field OF work OF his staff will close
November IL. He has asked that the
final reports OF each member be given
to him not more than a week after that
date, and has promised that the gen.
eral report on the survey would be
submitted TO the governor sometime
in the week beginning December 10.
He added that he understood the com.
mission planned to submit the report TO
the state legislature soon after 1t con.
vened.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
FRUIT BREAD

one cup cornmeal, two cups graham
flour half teaspoonful salt. enc cup
chopped raw prunes, two rounding tea.
spoons baking powder, fourth teaspoon
soda stirred into one cup molasses. one
fourth cup chopped seeded rais.ns.
Mix together cornmeal. graham -four.
salt and baking powder, Add prunes ana
raislns and moisten with soda and mo.
lasses mixture. Beat well, pour into
small, We'll creased molds and steam
one and half hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
GRAPE" Is A BAD
INDIAN" POLICE SAY

MUSKOGEE. Okla-Bill Grapes"
Dousherty. fullblood Cherokee Indian,
IS being held in the county Jail pend.
ing all investigation OF the shooting
and killing yesterday at Braggs, OF
William Bluebird, AZ, also a Cherokee.
Deputy Sherffs said today Dougherty
whose name was first reported as Low.
ry, Is bad Indian" and has been in
trouble with officers several times. It
is reported the fight which resulted in
the killing OF Bluebird started In quar-.
rel over some corn whisky.
Peasants Of those countries where
black bread is eaten usually have good
teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27
Use More Yeast

II has been found by experienced
break makers that It is better to short.
en- the length OF time for fermentation
by using more yeast this causing a bet.
ter result IN the quality OF the bread
But when a housewife Is careful and
gives bread good deal Of thought and
attention, the result Is good with a
smaller quantity Of yeast.
This old method OF setting bread by
night is sometimes not advisable as the
temperature OF the room Is likely 10
change during the night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

There are l75 different pieces in all
average watch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

Budapest, Hungary. embraces the his.
toric town OF Ofen. once 4 Roman col
ony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-27

There are 200 300 dlAbetics Ia the
United States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
YOU CAN'T RIDE
ON A GRUDGE.

Edgar Harris, recently elected Pres
ident of the Mississippi Press Asso-
citation, and the editor of the Laurel
Daily Leader will not soon, write an
ADLER editorial and one on a subject
the indulgence of which is costing
humanity more perhaps than any
other one sin when he wrote the fol
lowing under the foregoing head:
"Do you carry grudges? Cast
them aside. Your burden in life is
heavy enough without them.
Do you boast of your grudges as a
sign that you are free man? Don't
do it. Though you may have created
your grudges and though you may
feed them, they are your masters.
You may carry your grudge uphill
through life, but it will carry you only
down.
How often we hear the voice in the
street in violent Impotence. Smith
cries: eff Jones is for it Pm against
it," Then Jones controls Smiths
mind more firmly than if he were
his closest friend.
1t is not worth while to waste our
energies and vitiate our minds in hate
and resentment. 1t is right to hate
evil, but merely pity evil men.
If you have been wronged, forget.
Why keep the injury fresh? You
suffered enough at the time.
Do you long for revenge or to "get
even" with some enemy, actual or i'm
aginary? You magnify his triumph.
You continue his ascendancy. You
hypnotic yourself within his spell.
1t doesn't pay.
Many happinesses are shared by the
least fortunate of US, and many mis-
fortunes befall the happiest of US.
None of US can we'll afford to spend
the hours or retrospect and prospect
in other than the happiest memories
and the brightest hopes that charity
and love can "-Hattiesburg
Citizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
THREE AMENDMENTS.

There will be three constitutional
amendments to be ratified or rejected
at the congressional election Tues
day, Nov. 7. Two of these amend
ments were submitted by the legis-
lature. One is to abolish the Office
of county treasurer. The other is to
change the constitution so as to give
the state highway commission juris-
diction over the state trunk high
ways but leave local roads, ferries
and bridges, as now, under the con-
troll of boards of supervisors. The
third amendment to the constitution
comes by the initiative route, and it
will be the first election ever held
under the initiative and referendum
amendment of the constitution. 1t
seeks to repeal section 269 of the
constitution, known as the mortmain
section, so as to permit persons, by
wills written at least six months
prior to the death of such persons,
to leave lands to religious institu
tons or to institutions owned by re
ligious denominations, but provides
that lands left to such institutions
shall be sold within three years of the
date of its acquisitions; provided,
however, that the chancery court, up
on the petition of the legatee, may,
for cause, shown, extend the time
within such sale or disposition shall
be made. 1t is stated that the petit
ton as required by the constitution
for initiative elections containing T.,
500 signatures of qualified electors
has been secured. Publication of the
three proposed amendments must be
made by the secretary of state in
county papers in the 50 counties
three months before the November
election.-Hinds County Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
TO MY COMPANION.

A raging wind blows from life's my
site weat
And keeps her full-grown leaves
astir today,
Beats roughly down her Towering
heart of May,
Like some mad thing that will not
be repressed.
Gray clouds go flying overhead, dis
tressed.
While all life birds that yesterday
were gay
And hushed-her little children do
not play,
Because this roaring wind blows
from life's west.
IT'S evening now, life's sunset sky is
clear.
It's western lights have touched with
amber hue
The far-off billowed clouds, twilight
is near
And calm, Mays torn heart feels the
balm of dew,
For you the storm and stress has
passed, my dear,
You wait and look for lights beyond
life's blue.
LEMUELLA ALMOND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
notice.!

: Notice is hereby given that the
Board aSs of Supervisors will, on the
3rd day of July, 1922, beginning at
2 o'clock P. NJ, in the County Court
house at Oxford, Mississippi, let con-
tracts for the working of road links
NO. 112 and 1913, in Beat d; also for
the building of two 100 #. bridges
across openings in the levee on ITALIA
hatchle river at the Toby Tubbv
crossing at the iron bridge in Beat
8, and for the building of 2 spans of
bridging at the North end of what is
known as the Morrison slough bridge
on the same levee.
All said work to be done according
to plans. and specifications now on
lille in the Chancery Clerks office
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
The successful bidder or bidders
will be REQUIRED to enter into bond
for the faithful performance of their
contracts.
This 7th day of June, 1922.
W. M. WOODWARD, Clerk.
(June S-15-0o-oQl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

State of Mississippi,
To Grady Jarrett, whose post office
address is 1915 Blair Ave., st.
Louis, Mo-,
Byron Jarrett, whose post office
address is unknown, and, Charlie
Buie, whose post office is UNI
known:
You and each of you are COM
manded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the county of La
fayette in said State to be held in
vacation at the office of the Chancel-
lor of the third Chancery District Of
Mississippi, at II a. m. on Saturday,
July 22nd, 1922, in the city of Water
Valley, Mississippi, on the first day
of said term, to defend the suit in
said Court of A. F. Galloway, guar
dian VS.. Susan Buie, non compus
mentis Ward, No. 5000, wherein you
are the defendants.
This the 31st day of May, 1922.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
IF June 1-S-15)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

by men who are ignorant of the first
element of the laws OF fermentation
or the rules of sanitation. They con-
coct the deadly stuff by main strength
and awkwartlness, so to speak, the
sole and only aim being to evolve
something with a powerful kick in it,,
and they give never thought to how
dangerous or poisonous it may be.
The picture is not overdrawn. Go
down to the Federal courtroom at
any term time and look at the moon
sinners lined up for sentence. The
very sight of those pleading guilty or
convicted Of making liquor ought to
be enough to discourage any sane hu-
man being from drinking the stuff
they manufacture. You wouldn't let
one of them come into your home I'M
less he had first been given carbolic
acid bath.
And when you stop to think that
you have not only been insulting your
stomach and running your health with
their vile brew, but that you have
been paying exhorbitant prices for it,
and sneaking through dark alleys to
make the purchase, you will feel
heartily ashamed of yourself.
Mr.. Hootch Hound, when you have
a few minutes of leisure time some
day, drop in at Director Daily's office
and ask him to let you take look at
his collection of deadly samples. 1t
will be far better for you than any
temperance sermon that was ever
preached, and if it don't cure you of
the habit then you are indeed beyond
all hope of redemption.-Jackson
Daily News, June 8, 1922.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
HARDING VS.. HARDING
ON POLITICAL ATTACKS.

That the Daugherty scandal has
ruffled the usually calm temper of
President Harding and that he is
smarting under the criticism directed
at the Attorney General and other
members of his Cabinet. is more or
less evident when he characterizes
the critics, according to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, as political
blackguards" and "rascals"
So far as these criticisms of Attor-
ney General Daugherty apply to the
press, President Harding is scarcely
fair to the great profession of jour
nalis1n of which he is a member, nor
entirely fair to his own party press,
for Attorney General Daugherty's
critics include such leading Republi-
can newspapers as the New York
Herald, New York Tribune, New
York Globe, Chicago Tribune, Phila-
delphia North American and many
of lesser prominence.
So far as they apply to members
of Congress and to individual members
of his own party, they include Repre-
sentative Woodruff of Michigan and
Representative Johnson of South Da-
kota, both of whom rendered distin-
guished service in the late war and
who appear to be animated only by
the high motive of seeing war prof.
teers who defrauded the Government
adequately punished.
President Harding's denunciation
of political blackguards" and his
appeal to the press to "put on the
brakes"-in other words. to suppress
attacks upon public mems scarce
ly consistent with his own course as
editor and owner of of the Marion
Star. For instance, Senator Hiram
Johnson of California, is pretty well
thought of by large number Of Re-
publicans in California-enough to
send him to represent that state in
the United States Senate. Yet in an
editorial in the Marion Star, Sept.
10, 1912, appears the following esti-
mate of Hiram Johnson:
"He (Johnson) appears at close
view to be both a faker and a black
guard"
Enough people thought we'll enough
of the late Theodore Roosevelt to
make him President of the United
Stats and enough people still think
well enough of his memory to build
him a great memorial, yet on May IS.
1912, we find the following in the
column of the Marion Star:
"The Theodore Roosevelt, who
wept sincerely as he took the scep-
ter from the hand of martyred Nc
Kinley, was not the Theodore Roose-
welt who dragooned the Cabinet,
threatened the courts, and through
the information gained by paid spies
blackmailed Congress into following
his plan"
And on Sept. 25, 1912 we find this
estimate of the Colonel in the Marion
Star edited by Warren G. Harding.
eve are opposed to T. r. Chico
dore Roosevelt) because we believe
him to be unsuited in character and
temperament to be executive leader;
because he is an unsafe and danger
Gus leader, because he is lawless, in
sincere, selfish and INSCRIPTIONS;
because his first administration was
unsuccessful in maintaining the pros
perity he inherited; because he is a
bully by nature and a lover of war,
and is, therefore, not to be trusted
with control of the army and navy
and our relations with our neigh
bors."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
SHIP TWO CARS POTATOES.

Water Valley, Miss, June a.
The truck growers shipped two full
cars of Irish potatoes yesterday and
tomorrow will ship cabbage and
beans. j. C Treloar, Jr., manager
of the Truck Growers Association, re-
ports that he is expecting at least 2
cars and possibly more for tomorrow's
shipment. Cabbage and beans are
both very fine and the potatoes ship
ped yesterday all graded No. /.