davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

proved to be such q severe shock to
Neils' reputation as a safe and sane
bay scow skipper that he was ulti-
mateiy forced 10 seek other and more
virgin fields. With the fragments of
his meager fortune. the ambitious
Swede purchased course in a local
nautical school from which he duly
managed to emerge with sufficient
courage to appear before the United
States local inspectors of hulls and
boilers and take his examination for
a second mates certificate. To his un-
utterable surprise the license was
granted; whereupon he shipped as
quartermaster on the steamer Ala
media, running to Honolulu, and what
with the lesson taught him in the loss
Of the Willie and Annie and the ex-
acting duties of his ONCE aboard the
liner. he forgot that he had ever
known Captain Scraggs.
Judge of Neils Halvorsen's surprise,
therefore, upon the occasion Of his
first trip to Honolulu, when he saw
something which brought the whole
matter back to mind. They were
standing In toward Diamond head and
the Alameda lay hove to taking on the
pilot. II was early morning and the
purple mists hung over the entrance
70 the harbor. Neils Halvorsen stood
at the gangway enjoying the sunrise
over the Punch-bowl. and giancing
lonEingly toward the vivid green Of
the hills beyond the city. when he was
aware Of . put" put" ''put," to
starboard Of the Alameda. NeiIs
turned at the sound Just In time to
see q beautiful gasoline schooner Of
about q hundred and thirty tons head.
ing in toward the bay. She was %
close that Nells was enabled to make
out that her name was Maggie II.
"vell. aye be DAM" muttsred Nsils,
and scratched his head. for the name
revived old memories. An hour later.
when the Alameda loafed into her
berth at Brewers dock, Neps noticed
that the schooner lay at anchor OF the
quarantine station.
That night Neils Halvorsen went
ashore for those forms Of enjoyment
peculiar to his calling. and in the Pan.
theon saloon. whittier his pathway led
him, he filled himself with beer and
gossip. 1t was here that Nells came
across an item In an afternoon paper
which challenged his instant atten.
tion. 1t was Just 4 squib In the ship
ping news. but Neils Halvorsen read
it with amusement and Joy:
''rhs power schooner Marie II arrfvsl
this morning. ten days from the Friendly
Islands. The little schooner came ints
port with her hold bursting with the most
valuable cargo that has entered Homo
lulu In many years. II consists for tbs
most part Of black coral.
The Magic II 10 commanded By Cap
tain Phineas scraggu. and after takins
on provisions and water today will pro.
csed to San Francisco. tomorrow. for dis.
charge Of cargo"
by yiminy." quoth Neils Halvorsen
AYE bat you that bane de ole man %
sure ~ you bans alive. And aye bat
new hat he skall bs glad to see Neils
Halvorsen. guess aye hire Kanaka
boy an he bans pull me out 70 -
40 n oosss.,ru.ns
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

cupful OF peanut butter, one quart
of milk, one pint of boiling water.
two tablespoonfuls Of grated onion,
one Glove, one-half teaspoonful OF
pe''Tar, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, Une
tablespoonful Of flour, two tablespoon
fuls of cold water, two tablespoon
fuls of finely minced green pepper,
or one tablespoonful of minced parsley
if preferred. Prepare as usual.
Peanut Butter Boiled Ieing.-Boil
one cupful Of sugar and one-fourth
eupful Of water until thread Is
fcrmed, pour over The well-beaten
white Of an egg and aud one-fourth
Of cupful of peanut butter Place
over hot stove and cook until the
Icing is little dry around the edges,
then beat until thick and spread on
the cake.
Peanut Butter and Tomato loaf.-
Put two cupfuls of peanut butter into
saucepan. moisten two tablespoon
fuls Of cornstarch with little water
and add to II with two cupfuls Of
thick canned tomatoes, one and one
fourth cupfuls of bread crumbs, one
and one-fourth teaspoonfuls Of salt
and one-fourth of teaspOonful Of
pepper. Mix well and place In a
well creased mold and steam two
hours. Serve hot surrounded with
creamed peas or onions.
Ginger cream.-Take one pin, OF
milk. the beaten yolks Of three eggs,
one-half cup of sugar and two table
spoonfuls Of sirup from preserved
ginger. cook all together until thick.
strain; add one tablespoonful Of gela-
tin dissolved In little cold milk, and
the stffly beaten whites Of three eggs
Beat until It thickens, add four ounces
Of preserved ginger cut fine. stir and
put In mold to thicken. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
"Great. great" he murmured.

Great. great" he murmured. II
couldn't have gotten a better island II
I'D had one built to order" He called
aft TO the navigating officer: "Scrag-
gsy, there's the ring. Nothin' else to
do now but get the contestants into II.
Along in the late afternoon. when the
heat OF the day is over. wen go ashore
and pull OF the fight. And. by George.
Scraggs. II that old king succeeds III
lambastin' you. I'll set the rascal free"
Seeing that there was no escape.
Captain Scrnggs decided to blum the
matter through. Lets go ashore and
have II over WITH" he said carelessly.
''Im man Of peace. but when there's
fightln' TO be done. say 20 to II and
no tomfoolery."
"Clear away the big whaleboat with
two men to pull us ashore" said Mr.
Glbney 10 the mate. Five minutes
later the members OF the syndicate, ac-
companied by the captives. climbed
into the whaleboat and showed of.
leaving the Maggie ii in charge Of the
mate. We'll be back In half an hour"
called the commodore. as the- rowed
away from the schooner. "Just ratch
back and forth and keep heavIn' the
lead"
They negotiated the fringe OF break
ers TO the north OF the island success
fully, pulled the boat up on the beach,
and proceeded at once to business. Mr..
Gibney explained to Tabu-Tabn what
was expected Of him. and Tabu-Tabu
in turn explained to the king. II was
not the habit of white men, so Mr..
Gibney explained. to kill their prison
ers I'm cold blood. and he had decided
to give them an opportunity to fight
their way out Of sad predicament
with their naked fists. II they won,
they would be taken back aboard the
schooner and later dropped at some
Inhabited island. II they lost. they
must make their home for the future
on Tuvana-tholo.
Let 'er Co." called McGuffey, and
Mr.. Gibney squared OF and made a
bearlike pass at Tabu-Tabu. To the
amazement of all present Tabu-Tabu
sprang lightly backward and avoided
the blow. His footwork was excellent
and McGuffey remarked as much to
Captain Scraggs. But wien Tabu-
Tabu put up his hands after the most
approved method Of self-defense and
dropped into a Crouch" McGuffey
could no longer contain himself.
"The hpppar can Aqht tho bacOor p
can fight" he croaked, wild with Joy.
"Scrnggs, old man. this'll be a rare
mill. promise you. He's been aboard
British man-o-war and learned how
to box. Steady, Glib. Upper-cut him,
upper-wow
Tabu-Tabu had stepped In and
planted n mighty right In the center Of
Mr.. Glbney's physiognomy, following
II up with o hard left to the commo-
dore's ear. Mr. Gibney rocked a mo-
ment on his sturdy legs, stepped back
out OF range, dropped both hands. and
stared at Tabu-Tabu.
81 do believe the nigger'll lick you,
Glb," said McGuffey anxiously. Hes
got horrible reach and a mule kick
in each init. Close with him. or he's
due for full pardon"
"In a minute" said the commodore
family. Hes so good hate TO hurt
him. But I'll might him to a finish"
Which Mr.. Gibney forthwith pro
ceeded to do. He rushed his opponent
and cllnched. though not until his right
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
N4... hL4<4e
British Army "S~aoosr.-

II has been said that the English
army authorities once issued an or
der that officers should not wear eye
glasses or spectacles. these being con.
sidered evidence OF defective sight. A
number OF army officers then took to
wearing the monocle. disobeying the
army order by a safe margin and Civ
Ing to themselves, as 1t was thought
at the time. an air Of distinction. the
thought being something like that
which prompted so many officers ana
enlisted men to carry a short cane
which came to be called a "swagger
stick"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

and salt and pepper to taste. NIX the
dressing. adding enough water or milk
to make 1t very moist. Spread over
the steak. which has been previously
well seasoned with salt and pepper,
roll up and skewer with toothpicks.
Put In a covered roaster with slice
OF bacon and one cupful of water on
top and cook slowly two hours.
Grapefruit JeIly.APut three table
spoonfuls Of gelatin into saucepan;
add one and one-half cupfuls of cold
water. one-half cupful of sugar: stir
over the fire with three cupfuls Of
grapefruit juice pulp; when boiling,
strain and add one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Divide into small glasses
and place On Ice to become firm.
Serve topped with whipped cream.
sweetened and sprinkled with COCO
nut.
Keep Cake Molst.-It IL said that
cakes made with honey viii keep soft
for months. II Is used In same guam
titles as the sugar the recipe calls for.
As honey is slightly acid II Is prefer
able to use baking soda instead Of
baking powder. Also use one-fourth
less liquid In the cake than recipe re-
quires. because cup OF no. ~ con-
tains one-fourth cup of water besides
the equivalent Of a cup Of sugar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
starch In Human Eood..

Starch is the only food that 10
changed in any chemical way In the
mouth. Starch Is gradually changed
into sugar In the alimentasy canal.
the first process taking place In the
mouth. Other foods are merely ground
up and softened. In preparation for
action By other juices
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Has the morning lost it's giowf
Cheery-O!
Is the sky above you weepingf
Still the sun his course Is keeping.
"Withered turf" They're only sleep
ing
springtime always comes. you knows
Blossom time is sure-and SO.
Cheery-O.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

eye was In mourning and a stiff Jolt
In the short ribs had caused him to
grunt In most ignoble fashion. But
few men could withstand Mr.. Gibney
once he got to close quarters. Tabu-
rehu wrapped his long arms around
the commodore and endeavored to
smother his blows, but Mr.. Gibney
would not be denied. His great fist
shot upward from the hip and con.
nected with the cannibals chin. Tabu-
rabu relaxed his hold, Mr.. Gibney fol
lowed with left and right to the head
IN quick succession. and McGuffey was
counting the fatal ten over the fallen
warrior. N
Mr. o'hnev gytnnsd rsthsv fsaaiah
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Chop fine one
green pepper and
one onion, one
half cupful of Gel
cry; add four
cupfuls of bread
crumbs, a tea
s p on full of
minced parsley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

lends itself to
many types OF
cookery. For a
soup II Is not only
sustaining and
wholesome but Is
ever ready.
Peanut Butter
Soup.-Take ore
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
The Kitchen
". Cabinet

Copyright, is22. Western Newspaper Union.
People with nothing TO 90 are con-
stantly worried as to what TO do next
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
PEANUT BUTTER GOODIES

Peanut butter Is delicious SUBJ
stitute for butter on bread, and also
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A nice roast for small family may
ne made from a slice of round steak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB
PLAN FORMING


Committees appointed to repor,
on site and other arrangements
for the contemplated country club
will hold q joint meeting in about
ten days and present their sugges-
tons to a general meeting OF the
membership Immediately following
their session.
A QUESTIONABLE sent to about
twenty-five clubs now in operation
has brought 10 responses and the
committees are collecting valuable
data. One club has informed the
committee that after having pur-
chased a 50-acre site at $50 an
acre which did not prove large
enough for gook golf course aft
er the club had been in operation,
the organization had to pay $1,000
an acre for additional space.
The committees will recommend
that site be purchased for the
Rock Island organization which
will be large enough at the start
for an 1S-hole golf course, even if
only a 9-hole course is installed
during the first year. The replies
being received from similar organ
izations will give the committees
opportunity to profit. by the mis-
takes Of others. and secure valuable
suggestions.
1t is likely that a trip may be
made by some of the committee
men to inspect the Clinton, Iowa,
Country club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
VETERANS. PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING


Annual outing Of Spanish war
veterans Of this community. spon-
sored BY S'l,oney Bay camp, No.
8. Rock Island. will be. held at
Brooks grove. Eighth avenue and
Thirty-eishth street, Sunday. Aug.
u.
Veterans Of other camps In this
vicinity are invited to attend. Plans
arc being made by q committee
composed Of w. A. Reed, chairman;
Harry Anthony and William Hirst.
The outing will be an all-day at
fair, the program> consisting of
horseshoeing contests, other games
and complimentary dinner and
supper.
The picnic is an annual event
with the veterans and is looked for
ward to as a gathering where many
old friends meet Detail arrange
ments for the affair will be report
ed by the committee at the regular
meeting of .Sibony Bay camp in
Memorial hall next Thursday eve
ming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
CHURCH SERVICES
WILL BE HELD AT
PORTBYRoNC CAMP


Interest in the Rock Island Y. w.
c. A. camp being conducted at Port
Byron is spreading rapidly among
the residents Of that community.
All churches Of Port Byron have
agreed to hold union services each
Sunday evening at the camp beach
during August, and Sunday evening
the Baptist congregation will hold
services there. Last week q group
OF Port Byron people presented a
pageant slowing the early life of
Port Byron. Mrs. N. F. Bundy, who
is in charge of the camp, wrote
local people today.
During AUGUST members Of the
Rock Island Hi-Y club will camp at
the Port Byron home. and plan an
entertainment which viii be given
there for the Port Byron people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
PUT TIELDM FINE
SHAPE FOR GAMES
OF SUNSETLEAGUE

The Augustana baseball diamond
on which all games of the Sunset
baseball league are. being played
will be cleaned up and all grass on
the infield removed. Three mem
bers from each of the six teams
which form the league will start on
the work tomorrow afternoon.
The cleaning Of the diamond will
improve the standard of baseball
in the Sunset league, J. ]. Gruske,
president, says, for some of the
hardest games will be played in
the next few weeks. Members Of
the teams are evidently interested
In the games and the organization
which was formed this year has
been . success, officers of the club
state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
SATURDAY WILL BE
TAG DAY TO AID
WAYMAN CHURCH

Tomorrow will be tag day for the
Wayman African Methodist church,
Thirteenth street and Fifth-and-a-
half avenue, where Rev. Eugene
Thompson and his congregation
conduct a community center.
Forty members of the church
will participate in the collections
and will be stationed in the loop
district, having been privileged to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

~ eCqQes00o9 nom b1foe PAGo.)
- -. 80 -.-.-z--. -
~ Hno y nv
0oai1ase - reeDeceed-
ssyIho Chic1gO. Milwaukee Z 81
sib..y - .et.tlt~,.s .,,r,,,vr,..,
Sci. ~ . rrmhs, - ,~1.ts .1rrs
SSe vrrsr.s mr. "a c,ss.s - -.
Gov~Snt h.eds.srtSrs - M.
~.E.S Nv. n -
tS Gk.sI - -. r,s>~....A. : 80.
- Cst.sss n ~. - Ia
~ 80 -: T 80
~ ~ ~
,vIeAeeeo Increases.
There was . noticeable increase
- ne number Of reports Of vto-
yencs 1secoihk net0 tTO0 posnU y
~ weet - IAN befnaruino. Cal,
Apd - far east - Concord. n. H.
Or AZ San bernafdan0. special
Guard employed BY the Santa Fe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

WHAT PROMINENT NEW YORK pocToee cav
AeOvT uASriM8 vlTAM0R TAeIE!S
havs found AASTIN'S vitsnon TabIets o
ally valuable in putting 81 additional pounds 4 -
nssh and increasing eoery"
CONTAINING - they Do not only he three ~
unmnes but aAo organic irvn to MAKE nd blsod ~
ealu f0 oooe and ethsf vitalizins elements hA0.Ss.
titamon TabAs1 supply lust what the body shoah =
- peooneD WEIGHT ssEungth and keep yuu we'll
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Patents, black kid, black suede
calf and kid skin. Smart models, 4
in low, military, Cuban, French I
and baby French heels. Snappy Z
and good-looking ............
Evening star., 1922-09-21

not likely to change single vote, and
was unnecessary. Mr.. Garrett asked
that there be an hours discussion.
but after cries OF 'Vote. vote" from
the republican side. the majority
Ieader moved the previous question
and the roll call was ordered.
silence Greets Result.
Announcement Of the result of the
voting was received in silence by
both the membership and the fairly
well filled galleries. The same was
true in the Senate. Within an hour
after the House acted. the bill and
the Presidents veto message were
sent to the Senate. Discussion OF the
subject there, however. had been un-
Reed, democrat, Missouri, supporting
the measure, and Senator Williams.
democrat, Mississippi, opposing 1t.
Senator Ashurst. democrat. Arizona.
followed with an argument tor tne
bonus, and was interrupted while the
Presidents veto message then was
read, and. when Senator Ashurst con-
cluded, Senator McCumber, repub-
lican, North Dakota, in charge Of the
bill, moved to defer action until to-
day.
This brought a point of order from
Senator Underwood of Alabama, the
democratic leader, who declared TINS
would fix a time for consideration OF
the bill and that this could be done only
by a two-thirls majority. Several SEN
ators urged that there be no delay, but
Senator McCumber expressed the opln.
ion that II the matter went over untii
today some senators favorable 10 the
bonus, who were absent, nigh return.
Ready to Talk for Delay.
Senator Hef1in, democrat, Alabama
| told the Senate there was no need Tor
great speed now and that If Mr.: Nc
Cumber thought delay Of day or two
! would help matters he and other sena-
| tors were prepared to see that vote
was deferred even if they had to taik
until today or tomorrow. Senator ROD.
inson. democrat. Arkansas, urgea
| against delay. declaring that with
| Congress to adjourn in two days the
! the question. :,
| The North Dakota senator replied
| that he wished delay in the hope tina,
| courage might be pumped into the
| hearts" of some senators who, he
| asserted, were getting little weak.
!; kneed" against voting to override
| the President.
| Senator New, republican. Indiana, d
leader of the opposition forces. re-
marked that delay might have the
opposite effect. while Senator Borah
republican, Idaho, said Mr.. McCumbeI
REMAND under the apprehension
that originally all Senators support
| ing the bonus had voted their con.
| victions." -~
Helm Speaks an Hour.
| The finance committee chairman
| finally withdrew his motion and Sen
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NEWBERRY MAIN ISSUE,
SAYS HOMER CUMMINGS
Pledging of Every Senatorial Can.
didate to Expulsion of Mich
igan Man Urged.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, September 21.-
Pledging of every candidate for the
United States Senate to vote for the
expulsion Of Senator Newberry of
Michigan was urged by Homer S.
Cummings. former chairman of the
democratic national committee. in an
address last night at the opening
session of the Connecticut democratic
state convention.
THE Newberry case has not been
settled Mr.. Cummings declared.
"Newberry must be expelled If the
Senate is to regain the respect of the
people and perform the great work
for which it was designed. Here is
AN issue transcending all of the
smaller matters of mere partisan
ship"
Mr.. Cummings criticized the Ford
ney- y-McCumber tariff bill as "prac-
tically a replica of the infamous
Payne -Aldrich bill" asserting that it
would send prices up and make in
ternational trade wellnigh impos-
sible."
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Tolun
Reuolutionized
By War Hordes

BY the Associated Press
RODOSTO, Thrace, September 81.
This little town on the north coast
of the Sea of Marmora, is crowded
with Greek troops and refugees and
is fast developing into communistic
center. Two governments are at
tempting to function, one composed
of royalist and the other of follow
ers of former Premier Venizelos, but
the communists are continually stir
ring up trouble and considerable dis
order prevails.
The city, which dates back to CEN
turies before Christ. has accommo-
dationS for only about $4,000 inhabi-
tants. but there are here now ap-
proximately 10000 Greek soldiers
and 100000 refugees. Under these
conditions of congestion a deplorable
lack Of food and water exists.
The communistic influence has per-
vaded the demobilized troops, gangs
of which loot the food shops at will
and terrorize the citizens. Numerous
instances of the maltreatment of
women are reported. There are
many deserters from the Greek
army. who after their arrival shot
their officers and paraded the streets
with hamboyant banners.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

caravans in the interior Of Anatolia.
Then there are the slow-m owing bull
lock carts, carriers Of enormous bur-
denS.
Even the Turk has a reason for
his likes and diSlikes, and his op-
position to western innovations is
not always based on religious preju-
dices or sheer inertia. It was these
bullock carts which aroused the op-
position to macadam roads-an i'm
provement which seemed to young
American statesmen so obviously use
full that the Turk would not oppose it.
1T soon was found that the rounded
iron tires of one-ton bullock carts
made a macadam road look like a
corrugated roof. Whereupon officials
ordered bullock carts using the new
roads equipped with wide, fat tires.
which made necessary new wheels at
considerable expense to the farmer.
Tho countryside farmer rebelled and
demanded the restoration of his stone
roads with their magnified cobble-
stone surfaces, and once more was
credited with pure cussedness by
newspaper readers at occidental
breakfast tables"