davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
SEIZE BRITISH SCHOONER
Navy Boat Commander Finds 100
Cases Of Liquor and Gold ON Board

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The two
masted schooner S. NJ. Gardner was
brought into port today by the navy
boat Taylor. and 100 cases of
liquor mad $500 in gold was taken
to the custom house. The Gard
ner was seized last night off Scot
land light.
Books containing the names and
addresses of hotel keepers at AS
bury Park, Atlanta city and Long
Beach and a map showing points
where motor boats could be met
along the coast were found aboard,
the prohibition abents said.
The Gardner. Of British registry,
is one of the largest vessels ever
taken by the local prohibition
navy According TO Captain Belts
lob she was 23.75 miles off shore
when she was seized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

butter and four tablespoons hot
vinegar. Cook slowly to thicken.
strain ana cool. Carefully pick tho
bones ana sNin from one pint can
OF salmon, add four hard boiled
eggs, chopped, and pour over tho
cold dressing, mix lightly together.
Cheese and olive sandwichcs--
Mash nuc-haif cup cream cheese
ana add to- it three tablespoons
pickle, chopped fine, onc-hulf cup
stuffed olives. chopped fine, one
fourth teaspoon salt and two table
spoons salad dressing, or as much
az Us necessary TO mako mixture
OF the right consistency TO spread
spread this mixture between two
thin slices " buttcred bread. Press
firmly together and cut into shapes.
Celery and Nut snudwichcs--M Mix
one cup pc,6ns, chopped fine. with
ouc-half cup finely chopper celery,
ono tablespoon finely chopped
green peppers and one tablespoon
finely chopped pimento oliyea and
add mayonnaise dressing to moiston
sufficiently to spread, Spread be
tween this slices Of whole wheat
bread.
Nut Macnroons-Boa one CEg
until Il Is very lIgh:, then beat In
one-half cup finely chopped celery,
spoons melted butter. Mix two
thirds cup rolled oats with one
third cup chopped nuts and one
eighth teaspoon salt and add them
to the first mixture; mix and add
uno-hnlf teaspoon vanilla. Drop
from tip of teaspoon on creased
baking sheet and bake In slow oven
20 inmates.
Iomonade--B Boil two cupa of
sugar with one cup water until II Is
clear. add the grated rind OF one
lemon and then add the juice OF
one dozen medium sized lemons
strain and let syrup simmer five
minutes. cool. Pour into cold
glass jar and seal. when ready to
serve, ada cold water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
NURSES WANT CLUBHOUSE
District No. ., State Association
Plnn for Add 10 Pra.scnl Ennd


Erection, OF a clubhouse will be
the goal before District No. 2, state
Nurses association, during the COM
ing year. II was decided at the first
fall meeting Thursday evening in tho
y. w. c. a. Already clubhouse
fund OF $1,000, earned last year, IL
drawing interest regularly. Mrs. W.
D. Godfrey, home nursing lnstruc-
tor for the Tulsa county Red Cross
chapter, was reelected president
and Miss Myrtle Hatch secretary
treasurer. and for vice presidents
were named Misses Julia Porter
field. Mary j.. Payne. Mae Matth-
ews and Roberts, Reports from the
natnoial nurses convention held at
Seattle during 1.-The past summer
were given by Miss Mary Hawes,
Tulsa delegate, and Miss Clara ].
Grove, supervisor of public health
nurses for two states. There was
good attendance at the meeting.
which was followed by a. brief social.
Novel in the musical instrument
line Is violin that can be folded,
inclosed In case and carried like
q walking stick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
BUILD SO COTTAGES
Adams and Walker Ruy Tract of
Land on East Scvcntccnth--IiaIf
Million Dollar Project

Robert Il. Adans and W. Frank
Walker announced Thursday the
purchase of so lots In the Weaver
addition located south OF Bungalow
court and east OF Swan park. These
lots face on Seventeenth street and
seventeenth place and extend from
Victor to Yorktown. The new own
ers announce that they win con-
struct for sale at once, so cottages
aud bungalows which will be COM
pleted before tho first Of the year
These residences will sell at from
$4,000 TO $1,000.
Petitions TO pave both Victor and
Yorktown east from Utica and to
sewer the entire tract have been
filed with the city and both these
projects should be completed with
In few months.
The entire cost of the improve
ments viii total approximately one-
half "A million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
A. Foods! What and Where bBuvRow to Cook and Serve 47A

time every hope Is held out that
soon his eyesight will be In norma
state. Others, besides his fellow
workers and Doctors white & White.
who extended aid In one way or an
other, are the Tulsa Drug company.
Doctor Emerson, the Mornlugslde
hospital and the Health Appliance
Manufacturing company.
Is Riley a happy man? Wen say
he is. and no more Kicking bever-
ages for him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
IHE WROTE TOO MANY
lorgcr Passed Two Bum Checks
aud Landed IN jain When lie
Tried io Utter Third One


ARDMpRE, sept 1t-Wiutc
Cotton, alleged forgor. hag bccn
captured hy WIN Moorehcnd mem
hcr OF the Ardmoro police force, ana
turned over to tho county authori-
yes According TO the allegations.
Cotton IL believed 10 have forrc1
and passed two checks et a local
hank on the account OF l.. A. Fox.
real estate man. ono for 5000 Hnd
the other FOR 500. A third check
for $3.50 caused the bank officials
To lnvestlgate and led 10 Cotton'a
arrest.
Cotton filled In tho checks with n
typewriter ana tho signature was 80
near perfect that II was unoucs-
tionod by the having teller on Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Pig Calling Latest
OF Contests; Many
Entered for Prizes

NlNCENNES. Ind. Sept Ia
"Pig-who-o-i-i-c," that is tho call
that is eChoiug and rt-cchoing i'm
this county as the farmers prac-
ticc for the hog calling contest
next Saturday at the Knox county
farmers federation picnic. Inter
est in the contest Is at high pitch
and rivalry is keen according TO
". ]. piggott, 81, county agent.
He added that Il would be necss-
sary TO hold the elimination con-
tests. Musical tones. carrying dis
tanco ana effect on the hogs viii
enter into the selecting OF a
champion. Prizes have been Of
fprtd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
2,117 ENROLLED At C. H, S.
Prunty Expects About 2,200 Before
End OF Next Week.

Enrolment at Central high
school reached 2,117 at the close Of
school Thursday. Principal Merle
c. Prunty predicts that it will ex-
coed 2.2OO at the end of the second
week while an enrolment Of 2,700
for the week is expected.
School schedule has been run
ming full time since Wednesday,
and all classes are being held as
outlined. All teachers are here and
the years work is fairly started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
KANSAS BOOSTERS COMING
Kansas city Fellowship Tourists 10
BE Here September -.

The Kansas CIiy, kann boosters
on n Fellowship" tour comprising
visits to the principal towns in Kan
sas and cities in northeastern OKLA
homa as far south as Muskogee'
will spend the night OF September
% I'm Tulsa, according 10 a notice
received by the Tulsa Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday morning.
Entertainment features as briet'y
outlined includes an automobile trip
over the city and a dinner at the
Hotel Tulsa, the program for which
will naturally be in the hands OF
the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
STREETS IN GOOD SHAPE
within 80 Days They All VIII BE
In SnllsfnCiOrN Kcpnir.

Within the next 80 DAYS practically
all the city streets will be in n salts
factory state of repair, Commission
er j. NJ. Crutchfied stated Thursday
morning. This pertains especially TO
the patching of holes and breaks in
the pavement.
The next work OF the street de-
partment will be the rounding off
OF the intersection corners which are
dangerous TO traffic. Curbs viii have
to be removed and then replaced
and the paving extended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
SEEKING SON OF TOLST0Y
| Russian Countess Who Escaped
| Saw Husband Shot Down by Reds.


Saw Husband Shot Down by Reds.
NEW YORK, Sept. Declar-
ing she escaped from Russia after
her husband had been shot down
before her eyes by the bolsheviki,
Countess Anna Zarnekau Is in New
York seeking her cousin, Count
llya Tolstoy, son OF the famous
Russian writer, who is living in Sc
Cluslon near Stamford. Conn.
Countess Harnekau said she had
been living in "a station Island
boarding house for several weeks.
After her husbands death she es-
capped from Russia by sleigh across
the White sea to Finland and then
came TO America, she stated. Her
stay In America has been financed
by the sale Of her Jewels and when
that money is gone she said she
would have to find work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
CAME WEST IN OK WAGON
CCntcnnrlnn Dies at Grnndson's
llomc--ll,cd in West ~ Years.

liomc--li,cd in West % Years.
SIltlNGElELb Mo-. sept IL
John Anderson Smith. aged i1O.
died suddenly nc tho home ~ his
grandson on the Gascouadc river.
Ho wag born M Tennessee IN 1879
and came 10 Missouri In an oH
wagon In 1883
smith often told noighbors Of the
hardshlps encountered In his early
hovhood, OF tho fights with the In
diana. events leading up 20 the Civli
wnr and how different things are
today compared with those Of the
plnnpCr's dnV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

1 n a viii
HallNiy nun
ger ana yet
no phIaia
hle "a n q
Il "a ~ "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Packing the Picnic Lunch Basket,
When we start out for a picnic
we Ike 10 know that We have
lunch basket packed with catablcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

The old feather mattress,
Tho goose feather mattress,
The asthmatic mattress
That caused all my woe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
a spRINc DAY

Master-Joseph, how's the weather
this morning?
Rather warm. if it hap
pened to be January; decidedly cool
il we were around the 30th of July
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
GILLESPIE DAM IS
BIG ACHIEVEMENT

The Casa Grande valley has at lasc
realized a portion of its dreams and
the papers far and wide are heralding
the fact that the first unit in the
San Carlos project has been accom-
plished. It's big achievement and
the papers are not saying half enough
in its praise. The government has
built a dam 396 feet across the ella
river.
Go all of you and look at this dam
and the fertile valley of the Casa
Grande, for it win be worth your
while. but men don't get discouraged
for lack of something big to see
come on down the river few miles
and see with Your own eyes one Of
the greatest and most wonderful
achievements Of a single individual
this country has ever witnessed-the
Gillespie dam-1S00 feet long-built
on solid bed rock, at cost exceed
ing S3,000,000. Don't let the ether
fellow try to tell you about it. for it's
like the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado. indescribabie.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
MEXICAN DAY Of
INDEPENDENCE
ISCELEBRATED

Mexican Independence day, "Cinco
de Mayo was celebrated here in
grand style. A small stage ana
dancing platform was built and
tastily decorated with portraits of
former Mexican leaders and FLAGS
representing the Mexican national
colors. After the usual patriotic
speeches, the singing of patriotic airs
of great length and music of the
can t-keep- your -feet-still'' variety,
dancing was indulged in until morn
ing. Everybody enjoyed the celebra-
tion, Mexicans and Americans alike.
Those of US who could not understand
the lingo" enjoyed the singing and
music, while others with the true
Western spirit mingled with their
darker neighbors and tripped the
light fantastic toe.
The Gillespie Petroleum Products
company's new delivery tank truck
for gasoline and oil lends a metro
politan air to our town.
The Halstead Lumber company
evidently have faith in our town and
valley A modern lumber yard and
nice new building full Of all kinds
Of builders hardware speaks for it,
self.
Vic's place is now deserving a we'll
earned patronage due mainly to the
installation recently of . combina-
ton root beer o-getter. Vic is all
right but is suffering from 'pellagra
or some other varmint which causes a
lapse of memory or something, for
he is continually closing his place at
most inopportune times. especially
along about the time ''old Sol'' is
working overtime
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

readings and dialogues. Punch and
cake was served after which a gem
eral "sing" was enjoyed by the mem
bers before leaving at $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel f. Jantzen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. r. Wilson were guests of
honor.
The Girls League held their annual
election of officers Thursday after
noon, the following members being
elected: President Nellie McClung;
vice president, Anne Alkire: secre-
tary, Thelma Carr; treasurer, Edith
Sexson; freshment representatives,
Ellen North. Jane Wilson.
This afternoon the Blue Triangle
club win have a girl reserve day at
their camp near Squaw Peak. The
members will meet at the Y. w. G.
A. at 2:30 and from there they will
take a special car to the hut.
Phoenix high school is planning to
have weekly newspaper this COM
ing school year. In order to make it
a complete success. every student
will have to give their hearty CO.
operation
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

their class. The following is a list
of the winners and the records they
established: Virginia Jones, AZ words,
5 errors: Glen Hudson, 36 words. 6
errors: Evans Felten, 30 words, 13
errors: Florence Middleton, 33 words,
16 errors; Marian Martice, 311z
words, 10 errors; Esther Iberri, 81
words, errors; Rita Jeffery, 2612
words, errors; Ruby Formby, 70
words. 4 errors; Margaet Burson, 26
words, II errors The first prize
was a silver peneil, the second a pa
per knife, the third a Morocco memo
randum book.
The class of "25" are making plans
for their picnic which will be held
May 10. The freshmen students will
have their picnic south of town and
will leave the high school at 4 o'clock
The committees are working hard
for the picnic, for they intend to make
it the best Of any freshmen picnic.
The girls glee club held q lawn
party at the residence of J. NJ. Stew
art Thursday evening. Games on the
lawn featured the first part OF the
evening; later the girls gathered IN
the spacious music room and each
contributed to the program by mu-
sical stunts with few humorous
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
.RICH FARMING lands Of THE CHA.
ATTRACT MANY To THAT DISTRICT
AND TO SEE IS To BUY" IT IS SAID

this valley and bought some land be-
fore the water was turned into the
canals. He is well pleased with the
progress of the town and valley since
he was last here and contemplates
developing his property on a big
scale at an early date.
Mr.. Mcconnell is only one Of many
who viii profit by getting in on the
ground floor. It's not too late yet,
so you'd better get yours.
+. f. Weidner. formerly in busi-
ness in Flagstaff after looking the
town over has decided that Gila Bend
is a good place to tie to. has already
built himself a temporary home
where he and has family are happily
domiciled and has rented the COM
tpanv garage, where he expects to
conduct an up-to-date garage IN ev-
cry respect, handling gas, oil and ac-
cessories. Later on he expects to
sell several makes of good popular
cars. Weidner can be compllmented
on picking ella Bend to grow up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Many men interested in real es-
tate and the acquisition of new lands
have been investigating the new
acreage recently reclaimed in the
Gjla River valley.
III. E. Duagn, prominent realtor
from Douglas, dropped off the train
for a day looked. the town over
asked a thousand questions, seemed
satisfied and prophesied a great fu-
ture for. ella Bend He contemplates
investI<w here soon. Sixteen farm
ers from Graham county looked over
the valley the past week. Alr. Sewell
had them in tow. 1t looks like l6
straight, for to see is to buy.
H. d. Mcconnell, capitalist of Los
Angeles, a man Of worldwide ex-
perience. has been with US for several
days. Having carefully watched the
development of the different reclama-
ton projects in the West, the I'M
perial valley, Salt River valley and
Yuma valley, he was one of the first
TO see the wonderful possibilities of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
WORK PROGRESSES
ON NEW HIGHWAY

The work on the new highway
which skirts the Gillespie project
canal for a distance of % miles from
the dam to ella Bend is being done
in thorough and efficient manner
by Mr.. Allen. who is in charge OF the
work When completed, not only
viii this highway be a source of great,
pleasure to Arizonians touring to and
from the coast, but will pass through
what will some day be the richest
agricultural district in the entire
west and can be pointed out with
pride to the many tourists from other.
states. who will take advantage of this
better and shorter route to the coast.
1t is no wonder that the officials
Of the Bankhead Highway associa-
tion, at a recent meeting, decided to
use this. the most feasible route,
through ella Bend, a real, live, wide
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The second semester students of
the beginning typewriting class held
a snappy contest Thursday afternoon,
in which a splendid record was made,
considering that they only have had
three and one half months of work.
G. L. Michael staged the affair in a
similar manner to the contest recent
ly held at Tucson. The same materi-
al was used. Mrs. Della Evans, who
has charge of the second semester
students has worked up a great deal
of enthusiasm and friendly rivalry in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
lila Bend Shows Steady Growth Due To Tht
Many Agricultural Investors Who Are Daily Visiting The ella River Valley

in. This makes our second garage in
ella Bend, as Grover Griner, an old
timer here, is located on our main
street and doing a thriving business,
especially catering to the local trade
but not overlooking bet on the
many tourists who are continually
paying a visit to his place, the ella
garage. Grover knows his business
and is doing well.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
SEPARATE VETS AND pRYs

From the Boston Transcript.
The kirk was in need of repairs and
Sandy McNab had been appointed to
collect the necessary funds. One day
the minister saw Sandy staggering
along the road
I'm sorry to see We in this state,
Sandy" he said
cause replied the delinquent "Ye
subscriptions. I've been doom theglen
collectin' funds, an at every hoese
they made me hae a. wee drappie." !"
''At every house? But surely, San
dy, there are some kirk members who
are teetotalers.
"Ay there are, meenister, but l
wrote tae those.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
NEWS FROM G|[A BEND, THE BUSY
GROWING TOWN IN CENTEROF THE
RICH AND FERTILE G|LA VALLEY.

GILA BEND, May Thames b.
Grand. formerly chief engineer of
the Gillespie dam, man of noted
world wide reputation as an engineer
and about the first man to see the
wonderful possibilities of the mighty
Colorado and who is today actively
engaged in a project to harness it.
was here this week with a party of
capitalists looking over the dam and
valley No doubt something of im-
portance is in the wind, but until it
happens we'll have to wait and see.
Judge Ainsworth, a prominent at
torney of Phoenix, made a flying visit
to Gila The judge is one of the
owners of the project and was much
interested in the development of the
valley since he was last here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

awake growing town, thence west
along the main line Of the Southern
Pacific railroad. With railroad sta
tions at regular intervals, the toots
of the locomotives, the rumble of the
trains and the friendly wave from the
trainmen, the time of the tourist will
pass quickly and he will forget his
troubles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Everybody in Arizona either know.
Col. Tom Smith personally or ha;
heard Of him. He is a man whom
does your heart good to meet, for hi
every breath is filled with optimism
His consistent convincive arguments
are knock-outs to the pessimists ant
those of US who have listened to hin
would do we'll to profit by his vast
knowledge and experience, for there
is absolutely no doubt but that he
colonel is contemplating building a
business block on two of the choicest
lots in the down town district. He
has with him two gentlemen who are
looking over the valley with view
of making a large investment. More
will be said of this later.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
POWER OF EMOTION

Mrs. A. (at the balD Isn't that the
handsome Morton widow over there2 ?
But mercy me, her hair used to be
almost white. and now look at it.
Mrs. B.-Yes, she's engaged to
marry again. and through sheer hap
piness her hair turned black in a
single night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
EIGHT BREWERIES
ENJOINED BY UNIONS
'""'f" Order Restraints Brcuc-,..
from RrducinE Pay or sta
fiOnary FIreme,

'i.rNELAND. .Iuiy i5.-Lahor
uh !ons may not only he sued. bur can
sue labor contracts are Just as nm
oTcakah!e as business contracts az.
cordlnG To decision made her. ,v
lung" Day. 81 Defiance. o. sitting in
me common Pleas Court .. Cuyahora
County
The decision enjoins eight clev.-
'end hrcweries from reducing wages
OF some forty stationary Rremen from
20 10 % cents an hour. and cites tho
oo'ohado decision Of the I'p;t.d
states supreme Court which labor
mas denounced throughout the coun.
try ""
hder an agreement signed Feb.
ruary !. 1921. with the union tho
men were TO receive as cents an bour
me agreement was for one wear and
au'"maucally renewable for ano,hor
year unless one party or tho other
gave written notice. The brewerics
reduced the pay without terminating
IN" aereemcn, by written notice and
the union sued
Timothy Haley. president OF tho
international Union Of Fireman and
OILERS. was In Cleveland during m.
proceedings. So important were thev
considered. The decision probahlv
will be appealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
METAL EGG CRATE
COMPANY is GROWING
Addition TO Plant Buiit and Paid for
This rrnr-OiflrcrS Arc
Elected.
rREDERII.k SRrRl

MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. July Is
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Metsl Egg Crate Com
pany was held here Wednesday, The
report OF tho manager. Stuart Ellis.
showed the AFFAIRS Of the concern TO
he in better shape than at any time
in Its history. the last year being the
best the company has had The vol
Nme Of business has grown to such
proportions that during the year il
was necessary to erect an addition.
doubling the size and capacity Of the
plant. This addition has been paid
for
The company is doing a capacity
business with large huber OF or
ders on tho books. the new model crate
and patented fller perfected during
the year. having met with instant
success and being in heavy demand.
Inc stock holders elected the follow
ing officers: stuart Ellis president
and manager; c. W. Jones. vice-prcsi-
dent: III. f Crismond. secretary
treasurer. These. with John +.
Gouldman. Jr.. and Paul Reuhrmond.
or Richmond. constitute the board OF
directors. A dividend will he de-
cared by the board OF directors.