davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
aI, \ |


Cut in cream with knife. Inc dough
should be as stiff as pie dough.
Roll about one-fourth inch thick Cut
in squares. In the center OF each
square pile apples which have been
pared, cored and cut in quarters.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar, dot with
bits of butter and bring the four cor
ners of the square together over the
top OF the apples.
Bake in moderate oven 40 minutes
The oven should be hot when the
dumplings are put in and the heat re-
duced slightly as the crust bakes.
After the first 10 minutes of baking
baste with one-quarter cup boiling wa
ter and one tablespoon melted butter.
Just before dumplings are done take
from oven and baste with melted but
ter. Return to oven for five minutes.
Serve warm with sugar and cream.
The covering for the apples may be
OF pie dough not quite as short as for
pie. ~ q e"
To make this crust use two cups
flour, one-half cup lard, one-half tea
spoon salt and enough cold water to
make dough.
Roll and use as in preceding rule,
Apple dumplings make a hearty des-
sert and should follow u light meal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
DOKEYS TO HOLD BIG
CEREMONIAL JUNE 80

with view of getting a class of
fifty knights Of Pythias for the d. o..
o. X. ceremonial here on June 30,
w. X. Vohlberg OF Oklahoma City
keeper Of records and seals and secre-
tary Of the Dokeys, spent several days
in Carter county this week.
Thursday night he went with local
Knights to Wilson in the interest Of the
ceremonial and was assured that the
lodge there would do their part in
putting over the ceremonial in grand
style
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
AMERICA LACKS BEST
TYPE OF ARTILLERY

WASHINGTON. - The American
army came out of the war with vast
amount of artillery but still lacks the
ideal types of guns and howitzers which
a careful postwar study by army ex'
perts indicated to be the most desir'
able. On the basis of the report of the
"caliber board" which made this study
in 1918. however. existing artillery
equipment has been apportioned among
the troops to approximate as nearly as
possible ideal conditions.
one striking fact was developed by
the "calber board" study. Despite the
enormous increase in the amount OF
artillery used by the contending armieA
the board concluded that 'the principles
of the use of field artillery continued
unchanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

as French beans and specially desired
for salads
String Bean Chowder.
one quart beans, medium sized
onions 1 slices bacon, small potaties,
salt and pepper, 8 cups boiling water.
Chop bacon and fry III kettle. Add
onions cut in thin slices and fry till a
pale straw color. Add beans cut in
inch lengths and add boiling water.
Cover and boil 40 minutes.
Add potatoes cut in dice. Season
with salt and pepper and cook half an
hour longer. The water should be well
cooked away for the chowder should not
be too thin.
One cup Of tomatoes is sometimes
added with two cups OF water instead
of three,
Stewed String Beans.
One quart beans, . tablespoons but
ter. tablespoons bacon fat, boiling
water.
Melt butter and bacon fat in kettle.
Add beans washed and cut in inch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
CHURCH PLANS TO
PROTECT MINISTER'S

ATLANTIC CITY n. IA new plan
to protect ministers from "ecclesiasti-
cal Ponzis' by affording them sound
opportunity for investment has been
formulated by the Methodist board of
conference claimants, according to an
address by Rev. Joseph B. Hingeley,
of Chicago before the annual conference
of nterdenominational secretaries of
ministerial relief of protestant churches
here. The proposed plan, according to
DR.. Hingeley, would yield ministers in
some cases dollar a day on savings of
dollar week, and would insure them
against disability or poverty in old age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
IS GOD-SEND
TO BLIND, tbs SAID

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Radio and
the broadcasting of news and con
cert music through the air, was de-
clared here today to be God-send
to blind persons by Charles +. Com
stock, sightless from infancy, who
heads the division for the vista
ton of adult. blind, connected with
the state department of public well
fare.
1.-THE use OF radio equipment by
blind persons" Mr.. Comstock said,
sis undoubtedly the greatest bless
ing and comfort occurring in this
area" He declared that this new
invention makes it possible for
sightless persons to receive news
iaily without having it read TO them;
that the state now has paid realers
at the school for the blind at Jack
sonville and the Industrial home for
the blind in Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR.

Your face does it wear the contented
expression Of good health, or are the
features drawn and pallid? In the latter
case, your story is read by all who see
YOU. and what woman OF spirit wants
to be pitied for her physical condition?
There is a way TO get the nervous, tired
lines out of your face and the slump
out of your body. The use OF that
standard remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham MS
Vegetable Compound, will strengthen
the nerves and tone up the system TO
resist that excessive fatigue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

STlLWELL, Okla.-The new Stilwel
high school will be built by. Joe i.
Wheat of Muskogee, at his bid of SIG.
2os. Plumbing and heating equipment
contract Went to IL. Il. Schultz of Jop.
lin, Mo-, for s2,936. The school will
be located at the west end OF Division
street ON knoll overlooking the city.
The building will be completed by Oc.
tober /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
DENLY Is HONOR GUEST
AT SAN DIEGO FOR WHILE

SAN DIEGO, o,Calif.-Secretary DENLY
of the navy department became the
honor guest at San Diego early today
when the transport Henderson dropped
anchor here en- route with the secretary
land members OF the Annapolis class OF
1881 to a class reunion in Japan. The
part will sail at o'clock this evening
for the Orient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
LARGER CROPS F0RECASTED
BY "AGGIE" DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON--Larger crops than
last year were forecast by the depart
ment of agriculture. Winter wheat
showed Improvement to the extent of
%, ,OO0, 900 bushels since May /, with a
forecast of COZ 900, 600 bushels, or the
fourth largest ever grown. The spring
wheat area is 100000 acres less than
last year but production is forecast at
247 900 900 bushels or S9,000,000 bush
els more than the 1921 crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
PAT COLLINS WANTED IN
HENRIETTA ON CHARGE

MIAMI. Okla.-Patrick Collins, charg-
ed here on "A charge of larceny OF an
automobile, has been identified by
James Stormont, chief of police of
Henryetta as the slayer Of John Gray,
a rooming house keeper at Henryetta,
who was killed in n fight with alleged
bandits Monday 1t is probable that
the country officers will release the
prisoner 10 Henryetta officer when a
formal charge has been filed against
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

For This Recipe You Need:
Eight small apples.
Two cups flour.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon baking powder.
Three.fourths cup thick, sweet cream,
Butter.
Sugar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

HOUSTON, Texas. Detroit was
named for the next convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen at today's meeting OF
the organization here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

TRING beans are
now known us
"stringless' beans.
The variety has
been improved by
cultivation till the
obnoxious strings
are no more.
There are two
kinds Of early
beans, the yellow
and green. Then
there are the tiny,
short beans known
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
OLD.TIME APPLE
DUMPLINGS AND
HOW TO MAKE EN-
Sister Mary Gives a Good Re-
cipe for This Old-Time
Savory Dish; 1t is
Simple.

OTHING will add
more Zest TO an
evening or holiday
meal than good
o | d - fashioned
grandmother APP
pie dumplings.
Here's how to
make them-in the
real old-fashioned
way.
Sift flour, salt
and baking powder
into a mixing bowl.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
The ADVENTURES OF JANE
(By Ruth Costner.)


Chapter VII--Jane has Scare
The weeks and months flew by and
at last came the week in which the
school was to have the final examina-
tions given to them. Jane was four
teen years old now. At the first of
the week when the first examination
was to be given to Jane and her
chums, they were all afraid they
would not pass All the examinations
proved easy for Jane and when she
received her report card at the end of
the year, she saw that she had passed
and would be a Sophomore the next
year, she went home very happy.
Before Jane realized the fact, one
month of vacation had passed. The
next day she got a letter from her
cousin Marie saying she was coming
to stay a few weeks or maybe a
month with Jane. Marie was the
same age of Jane, their birthdays be-
ing on March 20. Marie stayed with
Jane three weeks, then Jane went
home with her and stayed a month
with her so she could get back a week
before school started While Jane
was visiting her cousin she heard
from Betty every two or three Gays.
On the day that Jane arrived home
Betty had a surprise party for her.
The week before school passed off
very swiftly and it seemed to Jane as
though it had not been a day since
she had come home from Marie's.
This year Jane was to stay with Bet
ty again and she and her chums had
planned to have a little party among
themselves the next Friday night.
The days that lapsed between Mon
day were dry for Jane and her chums.
Friday night when they had their
party, Jane told the girls she liked
school very we'll and thought she
would pass in all her subjects. Jane
went home Saturday morning to stay
till Monday and while there she help
ed her mother clean house. Sunday
afternoon she went back to Betty's
and the girls asked her to go out and
take pictures with them. She went
out with them and after supper she
studied her lessons for the next day
One month of school had passed
and Jane had not had any adventure
One day Betty said, ''Jane, it is sure
wonder that nothing has happened
to you since school started" Eyes
it does seem queer" answered Jane
James birthday came again anC
Marie came to visit her so they coulC
celebrate their birthdays together
They had a party and Jane invited
her friends, and of course Marie knew
James three chums so she did not fee
out of place. The two girls received
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Historic Knife.

The Camavalet museum recently re
ceived what is said TO be the knife
of the gulllOtine used in Paris during
the French Revolution and the subse-
quent Reign of Terror. and which
served to decaI&tate Louis XVI, Marie
Antoinette. RObespierre. and thousands
of others. II was q gift TO the mu-
scum from a Belgian collector. The
relic is said to have been in the pos
session of the family of Samson, the
famous executioner Of the French Rev
Olution, for several generations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
A New Style of Facial Abolition

Congressman Samuel E. Winslow,
of Massachusetts, chairman of the
committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, created much merriment
in the Mushroom at the Capitol the
other day when he Internationally
introduced a new style of face wash
ing.
He had studded and scrubbed his
hands until they were as clean and
shiney as a nurses collar. Then
scooping up a double handful of
water he pushed it against his ample
features with the idea of making that
part of his anatomy as immaculate as
his hands.
There was a sudden kissing and
suffering and words of surprise.
Half a dozen other members who
happened to be present shrieked with
laughter.
Winslow forgot to remove his cigar
from his mouth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

many nice presents, among which was
a ring for Jane and a locket for
Marie, both from their parents. Their
birthdays were on Friday, so Marie
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Jane. Jane asked Betty how old she
was and found out that she was older
than Betty, she being fourteen and
Jane fifteen.
: One Sunday afternoon Jane had
her chums come out to her home near
the mountains. The girls could not
think of anything TO do, then finally
decided to go out to the mountains.
Instead of taking the car, the girls
went on foot. 1t was a two-mile walk
and by walking fast the girls reached
there in half an hour. When they
were one-fourth of a mile away Jane
spied a bright colored cloth away up
on the mountain side. The girls at
once decided to explore When they
reached the base of the mountain
they started climbing toward the
cloth. Jane was the first to reach the
SOd4 anu uDOL Teaching There size saw
an opening. Jane went in and dis
covered it was a tunnel which was
very difficult to follow.
Jane heard a noise which sounded
like a man walking along the tunnel.
She became frightened and ran and
at last came to another opening. Be
side the opening she saw a large
crack and there was a thick board in
it which thumped on the ground when
the wind was blowing. Jane turned
ad saw the girls about twenty-five feet
from her at the first opening. Jane
ran towards them and when she reach
ed them she told her story. 1t was
four tired girls that walked back to
James home that evening.
(To be continued.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
RHYMES OF THE TIMES

They say money is the root of all
evil,
Lots Of guys get hump-backed dig
ging for the root.
10000
Too Bad
She swan under the bridge at even
tide,
The town clock just struck six;
Some bad boys, bold, her clothes had
stole,
And left her in an awful fix.
10000
If wienie wurst and liver wurst are
sisters,
What relation is soda to fire crackers?
cccco
1t Served Him Right
Santa Anna was a villainous scamp,
He surely sore did vex US,
The rangers gay got mad one day,
And ran him out of Texas.
10000
The chaise is an English invention,
Go chase yourself is a Yankee term.
10000
His Pipe Went Out
Dick Brown was having the time of
his life,
He had married a monied queen;
But he lit on his head when he fell
out of bed,
He was having fancy dream.
10000
If she canteloupe, give her a water
melon
10000
Pretty girl, short skirts, windy day
Fluffy ruffies. Result-Stiff neck.
10000
No Tire Trouble
Solomon was the wisest man,
The wisest man by far;
He had a thousand wives or more,
But he never owned a car.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
PhIIIppine Lace Maklna.

Some OF the finest lace in the world
is made by the women OF the Philip
pine Islands from strong, silky fibre
obtained from pineapple leaves, add
ing TO the commercial value Of this
plant, recently used in the manu-
facture of paper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

..UB4Ins I9pguI eql., peUB0
sBA II paonpoIlu! QUA II pnWVBIV uBl
ms aq3 pUB 'UgqLnl Sql 10 S0BId eql
Eool II 'ss9IppB9q qsIELnL opsII94OB
-IUqo 9ql usSq sBq '0sn 10 mo Su!o5
Aou 'zeJ 9ql sIBoA peIpunq z IO4
'ksHInI "a zSI sqI
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
Famous Health Resort

Carlsbad, the famous health resort,
is buf1t on a crust underneath which
is a subterranean lake of boiling
water, and all the hot sulphur springs
have to be ceaselessly watched lest
the town be destroyed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

Evidently Strenuous Preacher.
An announcement in the following
terms was posted outside an English
church: Next Sunday the Rev. -
- will preach here. morning and
evening; after which the church Will
be closed for six weeks for necessary
repairs"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
sunI.eht Treatment Of DIsease.

The treatment of disease by sun
light was Systematically practiced by
HippOcrates, the father Of medicine,
but 1t was not until 1903 that the first
clinic OF heliOtherapy Of surgical tu-
berculosis was opened by A. Roller.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
It All Depends.

"a kiss a day keeps divorce away"
says Adam Breede It will. Adam, If
it is his own wife the man kisses, but
a good many of the present divorces
are caused by a kiss a day being given
the wrong Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
sprlna woolna Rrlnas Jox.

Students of psychology Of sex say
that the really happy marriages, in
which love is a lasting factor, are
those which have followed a spring
time lOve-making
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21

London Feasts on Herring.
One hundred tons OF herring come
to the London market every day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-21
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Effective May 18th, 1922. Trains
depart from Hays, Kansas, as follows
EAST ROITND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Hugh Ross
 Just Itching
 for Co Here

Although down in the Bluegrass re- gions hunting and fishing for a few weeks Col" Hugh Ross has butted into the local fight whirI Ross fs visiting his relatives in Kentucky and WliI return to Bridgeport in a few weeks Ross has the promise of sev- cral bouts at the Pioneer club before ms traIIInS headquarters in Bridge port RosSs acquisition to the local Ighting colony will be welcomed as the Aentucky CoioneI'' Is a uEeabIe chap and has many friends.
 It's more than likely Ross will be seen in Bridgeport ring before the Fourth of July. He is anxious to nSht here and show his old friends that he still possesses his oldtfme punch.
 In. letter dated Louisville to arnold Jordan, Ross declared he would like nothing better than a chance at Jack Delaney or Louis Bo- gaSn. If there are any promoters m Brldgeport who have the courage 10 10, put two fights on in a single week II II De Willing to box Bogash and De- iaIey Tn that time and if I should be ncked ihy either of them I'll be con tent to take the losing end of the 1snLerS P share Delaney's defeat by Natner did not surprise me- He's oVer-rated and is sweIled will, tfe INe1 1 ne became champion when he ntpolnted Louis Bogash Another lAIl1S; TO impress upon the Bridge PorL boxing p1blic that I am not kid dihg myself I'm willing to box paJ Reeo or Jock Malone 'befora +aka on the pair of Bridgeporters. Bogash mas been beaten by both of these hove and have $2,00O to bet that co1 beat both of then'' N~i'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
Hartford Phen0ne Offers
 Services 70 Gene McCOzays

Professional Baseball negotiates with me as to holding down that third base position at NeWfield Park this summer.
 l see by the papers that King don will be back with Bridgeport this year so with Kingdom and myself on the left side of the dia- n1ond it will be well taken care Of. You know that George. Now I know that you will write to me and let me knOw what is going on down there and when I will report to them. I read where New Ha.Nen is going on a south ern trip and that they also need a third baSeman so it wouldn't be adverse to jumping in with them if you could so arrange 1t. But would rather be down there with you where we could team up together and show the fans a few new tricks.
 Well George I am working every day now, I am with the Chapman Printing Co.,, 284 Asy- lum St. This is the building where C1arkin has his office. I see him once in awhile and he told me to tell you he was asking for you. He wants 1ne to come down with his club this year, but I would rather go out of town. So Jet me know what you did for me down that way.
 With best regards to yourself and family I am your old friend and colleague
 J. r: (Honeysuckle) Humason,
 (The old home run kid.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11

Joe "Honeysuclle'' Humason, the demon linotyper of Hartford. is going to get back in baseball this season. Humason who is a third baseman has seen Eastern League service with Worcester and Hartford. Gene Me Cam, yesterday, was informed of willingness to sign with but the Derby pilot re- piled he had plenty of third basemen, meaning Mclaughlin, Lai and Brooklyn 'ibusher'' by the name of Hunt. If McCann has any serious pennant aspirations he might look up some data about this boy Hu}rason. He's the real gtoods-no bunk. Here's Humason's plea to The Times sports editor for a chance with the Derbies: Dear George:-
 Now that the snow has left the
 ground and the old baseball feel
 ing IS nosfrg around l have a. very
 peculiar feeling that ought to do
 baseball and myself a favor by
 playing that grand old game this
 year. So, now that I have the
 feeling the next thing is what
 town I will honor with my re-
 markable ability. Knowing that
 you are in the fair town of
 Bridgeport and that that town
 needs a. good third basenan to
 bolster up its infieId I have de-
 cided to let you in your official
 capacity sportsman, knOwin
 that you knfow the ropes and can
 crash the gate at any of these
 ball parks and also managers I
 put it upon you to see to it that
 the Bridgeport Baseball Club of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
STARS
 IN N. Y. sCAMES

It would appear that several records will be toppIed in the first annual 1n- door track and field intercollegiate championships at the 22d Regime mt Armory tonight. A special straight away for the sprints and a banked track Of soft white pine, which will allow for the use of spiked shoes, will be a large factor, but the class Of the entry is such that old marks would be in danger even if the races were run on the flat.
 Included in the fields are such performers as Allan Woodring. of Syracuse, who broke the worlds 300- yard record few weeks ago; the Georgetown relay team. which won the national championship in record time; 'fBoots'' Lever and Ali Le Coney, who have recently equaled worlds sprint records; Jim DriscoIl, the Boston College star. who equaled the worlds record for half mile at
 Others include: Harold Barron, the national hurdle champion. who equaled the championship record at Buffalo; Bill Mass y. the Princeton star; Burke, Harvards new dist"nce sensation; Larry Shields, who has a Robert Brown, the intercollegiate cross-country champion; Walter Hig- gins, of Columbia; Larry Brown, the 1,000-yard record holder, and Leroy Brown, who recently shattered the worlds indoor high jump record.
 The title relay race should be one of the most interesting events of the evening. Georgetown will undouIbt- edly be the favorite, although Boston College, Pennsylvania, Penn State and Columbia have excellent teams. Georgetown will Joe represented by Jim Conolly, who is at his best just now; Bob Le Gendre. Brewster and either Masters or Higgins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-11
KACEYS SET FOR
 STIFF OPPOSITION

The Kacey basketball five has its evenings work cut out for tonight when they face the Bankers at the High school gym. if the Bankers confidence in their ability is as strong as they believe. So confident are the Bankers of defeating the Kaceys that they have requested 8 double guar antee if they win and will expect nothing if they Hose. Not to be out done in the confidence line, Manager Ray Lynch has accepted the propo- sition and expects to send the Bank CTS home ''broke."
 The Community Girls are playing the Nationals in the first game.
 Dom Cretella will call the fouls in his usual efficient manner and "Tele- gram Bin Walsh will hold the watch. Lineup of main game.
 Mullaney, c; Judge. rg; Luddy, lg.
 Bankers-Beach, If; Goebel, If: Marlin, c; Albright, rg; Garland, lg.