davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

roads exceed last year. and that
mail-order buying for July exceeds
that OF a year ago.
"A feature that will bear watching
are reports from few centers where
building has been active that rents
show a tendency to ease somewhat
and that the market for homes las
been rather restricted of late.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Molten Iron That Kills
Him Is LabOrer's ShrOud

PHILADELPHIA, July ga flood
Of motion iron poured over Andrew
Poltarak, a laborer in the Midvale
Steel Works, in such a manner that
his entire body was encased in hard
metal when cool air reached It.
It was necessary to bury him In
that condition. The man was SHOW
cling beneath furnace when a plug
loosened.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Stock Sales Volume
and Prices Improving
Average for Railway Shares This Week
Shows Highest for Year and. Matches ~
IN Favorably With 1919-Loans Run 49,
III Over $1,000 100000 Mark
Na Seen AS Beyond =, r.
H. <S Redemption. :1..
BY. w. 8. COUSINS.

News
NEW YORK, July 294Boh in trading sentiment and in the
actual records of stock prices the exchange
decided improvement during the past week. In volume of
sales too, the week in marked
touWhich preceded it, the interest speculative
sock being emphasized by the increased activity pro-
tessipnal traders and the public in general. = :
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Notice of Redemption

July 2s. 1872:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE,

in thickness. Cut out with biscuit
cutter, three inches in diameter
Brush over with milk. Fold over
like pOCketboOk rolls Place ~
shallow pan or on baking sheet and
brush over with two tablespoons
milk, 20 which has been added two
teaspoons Of sugar. Bake IN a mod
crate over for twenty minutes.
Rabbit pie: Dress two rabbits.
removing head and feet. and let
them stand I'm salt water for one
hour; then rinse IN cold water, wipe
dry and cut each rabbit In six pieces
Sprinkle each piece with salt and
pepper and roll lightly in flour.
Put four tablespoons bacon fat, or
butter substitute. In stew pan
and cook rabbits quickly for a few
minutes, turning over often so that
all parts may be scared when
slightly Drowned. add one onion,
thinly sliced. and two bay leaves.
Cover with boiling water and cook
gently one hour, or until rabbits are
tender. Strain and thicken the
LIQUID, usiug two tablespoons flour
which has been diluted with cold
water so IT VIII pour Place rabbits
in hot casserole, pour thickened
liquid over them. Place small bak-
ing powder biscuits on top and bake
ln hot oven until nicely Drowned
Sweet potato crOquettes. Mix
two cups hot mashed sweet potatoes
oue-oighth teaspoon celery salt one
eighth teaspoon grated nutmeg, one
and onc-half teaspoon salt, the
yolks OF two eggs. two tablespoons
butter and two tablespoons milk for
two minutes shape into balls. roll
them I'm flour and allow TO stand
10 minutes Cook I'm deep hot fat
for three minutes. or until a deli
cate brown. Drain on brown paper
and keep hot in a moderate oven.
Peach putfs: open can oi
peaches, which have been cut into
halves, turn into saucepan: add one
| half cup sugar and cook gently un.
/ til peaches are tender. Remove
peaches with skinner 10 fireproOi
pan, hollow sldes up. Make mer.
inRue OF the white OF two eggs beat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

-IUrA sIII U'DuNT ana DuTIer, ana 80
on until the dish is full; the top lay
er 20 De cracker crumbs. Beat up
one cEE. add one cup Of milk and
pour over all. Cover the dish and
set it IN a moderate over to cook
tor IS or 40 minutes. when baked
through uncover, set on the upper
CRATE In the oven and brown nicely
Egg rolls: Mix and slft three
cups flour. three teaspoons baking
powder and oue-haf teaspoon salt.
cut I'm four tablespoons shortening.
Add one woll beaten egg and one
cup milk. using the knife 70 make
soft dough Toss onto a floured
board: roll out to sheet one-fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
STOLEN MONEY IN
NEBRASKA TOWNS
Federal Bank Bills Taken
by Denver Bandits
Located
ON TRAIL OF ROBBERS
Believe Part Of Mint Bandit
Gang Headed East Spend
ing Their Loot

OMAHA. Ncb.. Dec. a. Omaha
officers and shoriffs throughout
eastern Nebraska are on The alcrt
following the discovery ~ two of
the s. bills stolen by ARMED bandits
in the raid OF the United states Fed
eral Reserve bank truck at Denver
last Monday. in tho cash registers
Of merchants at Hastings and hu-
rora. Eeb, where they we're passed
Friday evening.
Discovery OF the bills was made
by a detective agency, 81 was an
nbunced 10y state sheriff Gus Iiycrs
this evening at Lincoln. Neb. Sheriff
Hyers added TINT his information,
which he said was reliable, came
from federal officer.
In each instance. according 20
Sheriff Flyers. the bills were passed
over the counters OF merchandising
establishments la payment for pur-
chases. No information was avail
able about the persons who hhd
passed the bills, ns. 10 was said. the
clerks handling the money paid no
attention TO n nt the time.
While Sheriff Hyers refused to
divulso what notion has been taken,
beyond stating that some Of the
best officers in Nebraska were on
the trail OF the persons passing tho
money, II Is believed by Omaha Of
ficers that the bandit or bandits
were probably headed for Omaha
last night, and were either in Omaha
tonight or had passed on. The po-
lice here believe that some OF the
Denver money may have been passed
todey I'm Omaha as banks will not
he opened untll Tuesday
All roads leading Into Omaha are
being watched by Omaha police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
STAGE COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL
SartoriaI Portion of Take IL From
Me- Is Big Feature.

Me- Is Il Big Feature.
One or the features OF the musical
comedy success, Take II From Me"
which comes to convention hall Mon
day night is the striking originality
and beauty of the costumes OF the
big chorus OF pretty girls and the
amazing class" and distinction of
tho gowns and hats worn by the
principals.
Both New York and Chicago news
papers have commented on it's Ear-
torlal portion OF the production and
the secret OF superiority In color,
fabric. drhping and general Style"
OF the dresses and millinery, the
lingerie and shoes worn in Take It
From Me" is explained by the fact
that VIII Il. Johnstone, who wrote
the llbretto. also designed the cos
tunes, the scenic effects and modern
gowns worn by tho principals. as he
is himself an artist of high achieve
ments as an illustrator. cartoouist
and water-colors. He ts at the head
OF the art staff OF the New York
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

MEALS FOR A DAY.
breakfast.
Fruit
Oatmeal Top MIX
Esrs Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
scalloped oysters
Egg Rolls coffee
Sliced Oranges.
Dinner,
Beef Soup
Rabbit Pie Grape Jelly
Sweet Potato Croquettsg
Stewed onions
Endive Salad
WATERS Cheese
Peach Puffs
coffee
Scalloped oysters. Butter a deep
DutdIuv di-h. cover bottom with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

saw last evening. Friday De
comber %. a boy about rs years Of
use. shooting 40 pigeons that were
perchod on the front OF the postot-
Uoe This boy etood Just outside the
door with several other BOYS, and
an old gray haired man This was
going on at 10 minutes OF 8, the
rifle used was an air gun. YOU won't
publish This ] know. but am willing
90 try anything once. Very truly
yours.
W. r. r. HOFFMAN.
Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

en- stiff, then adding three table
spoons powdered sugar and few
drops lemon juice. Place spoonful
on each half of peach and return to
oven to brown delicately. Cook the
syrup ia which the peaches were
cooked until It is reduced one-half
and when meringue ls done pour II
around peaches. May be served hot
or cold.
tCopyrlsh, cronk syndicate i9:il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
w III AT
did You See Today ?
Write 1t for The World

Tulsa IL fuil OF potential reporters
and tho Tuln Wor!. wants 20 be-
como acquainted with them. and
offer them an opportunity 90 dis
play their talent az reporting nows
Keep your eyes open and II you wit
ness an accident or see an unusual
incident, sit down and write the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
HOUSTON MAN a SUICIDE
Registers Rt Hotel, Writes 70 Reln
f.Nes Thc.I rhnnfa hnIf

I1NU"T I'ItTI NIIWVTN NTIIs
HOUSTON. Texas, Dec. al. r..
Splller, IS, Of Houston registered at
n down town hotol. shot himself
after writing numerous letters TO his
wife, relatives and friends bidding
them farewell.
The letters left by the dead man
indicated that family troubles over a
long period OF time preyed on his
mind and prompted the act.
open letters addressed 90 newspa-
pers Of this city asked that his a.
year-old daughter Jeffle Davis, be
adopted by a Christian family.
Police authorities are of tho opin-
lon that the man wAs mentally un-
balanced ct the time of the suicide
The coroner's inquest resulted In a
suicide verdict, A letter to hts
mother was addressed 20 Bryan,
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

KANSAS CITY, Dee. 2t.--Chrlst-
mas bonus checks TO the amount OF
$3.50 were iAcluded IN "a $1,000 rob
berry at the Zenith Millinery COM
pany here The rest Of the loot was
the weeks pay roll. The bandits fled
in an automobile,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Christmas Bells
BY Susan Funkhouse

tMothsr Of one o. worlds Edtors)
once more the Christmas bells are ruug.
once more tho Chrlstnas carols are ruuE
That same sweet SONG wa sing again
OF peace ON earth good win 900 mon.
Ring on we bells. once more repeat
Thai same oId STORY thIfs 90 sweet
Of how the Christ 20 ms wHs born
Long, long ago, on thr.atmaH morn.
Ring loud and low, ring sof and clear
Send forth The message tar ana near.
~ is story old but true
And yet 10 iusuy 20 ls new.
Send forth tho message that's 40 old
10 some % never has been told
OF how tho Christ ju unuger low
no us wBs born, long, long nEo.
on ChHsiWHa bells how sweet 90 hear
How many aching hearts they cheer
Unto The world they seem 90 say
Rejoice and fiug, 'ls Chrietmus day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

layer or Tine
cracker crumbs;
next a layer Of
wa shed and care
ully picked over
,ysters, sprinkle
with salt and
pepper aud ada
wo tablespoons
butter, cut into
mail pie G. es
hen another lay
OF cracker
rumbs, then oy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

state bank Of Mondovie wac robh.,
late yesterday by two men who 81
capped with approximately seysf'
thousand dollars. The robbery w5s
committed at 4;3O y. M, but n,
knowledge OF 1t was gained unW
the cashier, who was locked Ia The
vault was located and released AT
s p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

with recently invented attach
monts It is possible to convert a
farm tractor into n trench digging
machine that can travel under It's
own mower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Tulsa World q story Of not more
than ono hundred words. about It.
Address your contribution TO the
what D4d You See Editor. Tulsa
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
History Professor Is Killed.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Dec. 24.-Dr.
Elizabeth II. Denio, a. emeritus
professor Of history OF art at the
University Of Rochester, was almost
instantly killed late last night when
she was struck by a skidding auto
mobile and run over by a second
machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Every soldier in the British arms
is given a cup Of tea when he wake,
in the morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Bandits Loot Wisconsin Bank.
MONDOVIE, Wis. Dec. 24.-Th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

scalloped oysters. Butter dee
puddlnv dish. cover bottom with
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

1OOMONKEYS|N
R|NGL|NC SHOW
Intelligent Simian Counts and
Likes to Help in Wiring
Tents.

Headed by Captain Congo, artist,
electrician and mathematician. "A
| delegation of more than 100 simians
| are now migrating in this direction
and will arrive here. for three davs,
beginning Monday. May Is. at Camp
| Meigs show grounds, Fourth street
| and Florida avenue.
The jungle party will include mon
keys of all species and sizes from III.
marmosets of the Brazilian forests,
no larger than squirrels. to Black
Ben, a giant ape from the Soudan.
But from the smallest to the largest,
| these Darwin proteges look upon
"Old Cap Congo" as the chief OF their
| colony. He has won command by
reason OF brains, rather than Drawn.
In the opinion OF scientists, Congo
Is the most intelligent of all siminns.
In the role OF mathematician, he
| demonstrates his skill by counting
marbles. A box is handed him which
is supposed to contain ten marbles.
and the knowing fellow removes
them one at a time. II his keeper
places but nine I'm the box, Congo
will miss the tenth in an instin, and
make obvious search for it, II dif.
ferent colored balloons are plac ia
his cage he will Invariably select the
reddest OF them all, and he has never
been known TO fail to select n red
apple from a dish of varied color,d
fruit.
But If these experiments give Con.
go pleasure, his greatest joy is to DO
allowed TO take part in the wiring"
of Ringlingville. All the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
circus tents are lighted by electricity.
Every den in the 10S-cage zoo is
illuminated with incandescent lamps
and every tent has numerous fam.
ing arcs. The electrical effects used
in connection with the arenic per
formance are alone sufficient to light
small-szed village. So the streeTs
and areas of CirCusland must he
wired at each stand. The cables
which carry the current from the
immense portable dynamos are
buried under ground. one Of the
cables leading into the menagcrie
tent is always laid near Captain
CongOs glass front apartment. AS
soon az the men who dig the trench
come into view the wise old monkey
begins to beat on his window. Nor
will he cease his racket until he IL
| taken out, given hold of the handle
of pick and allowed to mincie with
the ditch diggers. And since he
goes through the notions Congo
has added electrician" to his list OF
| titles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
TUSK OF MASTODON IS
UNEARTHED IN KANSAS

PRATT, Kansas, May 3.-Work.
men digging the basement for u
new business block recently un-
earthed a section of the tusk OF
mastodon. 1t measured about
six feet ia length and is between
eight and ten inches in diameter.
According to Professor J. Rufus
Gray, of the Pratt High School,
the tusk was probably twelve feet
long. The section found was in
good state of preservation and liz
excellent ivory. Professor Gray
said the animal, when il roamod its
way over the plains hundreds OF
years ago, was probably twenty or
twenty-five feet high and from
twenty-five to thirty.five feet long.
About thirty years ago the skele.
ton OF n mastodon, nearly whole,
was unearthed in this city. The
ribs were eleven feet across.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are You a Sufferer?
If So, Read the Testimonial Given by James Frey,
Residing at the Soldiers Home, Washington,
District of Columbia

az am I'm my eighty-tirst year. l
thought | would try TONALL, and
am taking my third bottle. and |
feel better than | have for the past
four years. | sleep good, bowels
regular, feel stronger. nervousness
and weakness a thing Of the past,
and do not have that tired, worried
feeling.
II have recommended TONALL
10 several of my old comrades and
they also speak highly of the good
results they are receiving.
Il am only too glad to be able
to recommend TONALL, as TON.
ALL certainly built up my system.
TONALL should prove to be won.
derful remedy for the young and
middle aged"
The above testimonial given Feb
ruary 6. 1922.
TONALL is sold at all OF Peoples
Drug Stores. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CROKER MADE
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR |NTERMENT
Ex-Tammany Boss Directed
Placing of Casket and Seal
ing of Funeral Vault.
BY DENIS O'CONNELL,
Universal Service.

DUBLIN, May 3.-Final arrange.
funcral OF Richard Croker Friday
morning.
Father Kelly will celebrate the re.
QUEEN mass in the private chapel
Of Glencairn Castle prior TO inter.
ment of the body in the vault, which
is a replica Of the one built by Crok-
er some years since at West PAIN
Beach.
The body OF the old Tammlny
chief has been embalmed. After the
burial the vault will be sealed. and
no other body will be allowed a pace
in il.
The Glencairn gardener told mo to-
day that only week ago Croker
gave him secretly his final instruc.
tions where to place the Casket and
how to seal the vault. During the
construction of the vault, after his
recovery from his illness of la st jan.
uary, Croker gave instructions as
TO the placing OF each stone in the
vault. When il was completed Crok.
er explained TO the gardener Row
and when to plant ivy, and 10 ST
Tuesday he drove to Dublin ana
personally selected the two slabs
with which the vault will be sealed.
Last Wednesday these slabs were
placed in several positions, Croker
viewing them from every angle be.
fore deciding upon the way for them
to be placed.
On top OF the vault is cross,
which is twined about with foliage.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

my health has been failing for
the past four years" says James
Frey. residing at the Soldiers Home
at Washington. ID. c. Due TO a dis
ordered stomach and IA sluggish
liver.
IL was so nervous and weak |
could hardly get out of my bed in
the morning. Poor appetite, was
losing weight, and was quite des.
pondent due to the condition | was
In.
81 tried, in the past four years,
at least twenty different remedies
to gain relief but nothing appeared
to reach the spot Of my distress.
Having heard about TONALL
containing so many different Herbs.
Roots and Barks and remembering
my mother made tea out OF Herbs,
Roots and Barks when l was a boy
and that has been some years ago
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CRlF PIE FORTY YEARS
ACCUMULATES FORTUNE

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May a
Oscar NJ. Schierer, fifty.iive. who
died here today, leaves an estate
Of s5O,000, accumulated through his
efforts in business during the last
forty years, despite the fact that
during the entire time he was
unable to move from his chair.
Schierer, crippled from rheums.
tism, conducted his business and
built It up to prosperous condi.
ton, notwithstanding the handicap
OF his infirmity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
NEW WILL CHAMPION
FOUR POWER TREATY
Indiana Senator Picked as
Spokesman by Admins
tratiOn Senators.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
washington, ID. c.. March 3.
Administration Senators to-day aban-
doned the policy Of silence hitherto
adopted regarding the treaties growing
OUT of the armament conference and
hereafter will meet argument with argu-
.ment on the Senate floor.
Following a conference among Ad-
ministraton Senators to-day It was de-
cided to put Senator Harry New (Ind.)
forward as the Administration spokes-
man. Senator New will explain the
purpose Of the four Power Pacific treaty.
will analyze its contents and answer
the arguments that have been made
against ratification In an exhaustive
speech which will be delivered next
Monday.
This decision followed the unexpected
show of strength by the Senator'S oppos-
ing the treaty yesterday. when Senator
Hitchcock (Neb.) and Senator Jones
IN. NJ Joined the opposition.
Both Senators Johnson (Cai.) and
Borah (Idaho) are planning to make
complete arguments against the treaty,
and other Senators. among them
France (Md.) and Watson tGa) will
argue on the floor against ratification.
senator IOuge, cEalrfHdn OI the r oI-
eign Relations Committee, VIII lead in
the running debate, supported by Sem
ators New, Lenroot (Wis-l, kellogg
(Minn.) and others. The treaty was
not discussed in the Senate to-day.
1t is not the present purpose of Ad-
ministration supporters to rave any
more speeches made in behalf of the
treaty than are essential to put the
facts correctly before the public and
prevent any misconception OF the pur-
pose and character of the four Power
agreement resulting from attacks made
upon the Senate floor.
The speech made yesterday by Sem
ator Hitchcock, in which he said he
could not vote for the pact as 1t now
stands and would insist on material
changes either as amendments or res
ervations. suggests the form he at
tacks will take. The opposition will
seek to awaken popular opposition to
the treaty by formal attacks rpon 1t
and will then seek to amend It, Failing
In this, as will inevitably happen, II
will be sought to attach reservations
to the document.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BARNES BONUS BILL
MAY DIE IN COMMITTEE
Senate Disposes of Resolution
to Prod Congress.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March g.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 3.
Failure in half dozen efforts to force
through the Legislature some form OF
soldier bonus bill has not discouraged
the bonus agltators. They have centercd
their activities as a last hope on a reso-
luton committing the State to the five
fold adjustment plan OF compensation
now pending before Congress and
backed by the American Legion.
The resolution. introduced by Assem-
biyman Ezra a. Barnes. Republican, OF
Oswego. an cx-service man. was adopted
yesterday by the Assembly, and to-day
the Senate sent Ii TO the Finance Com
mittee, where 1t Is likely TO remain.
Gov. Miller has told the bonus advo-
Gates that he would stand for nothing
but a constitutional amendment to meet
the objections of the Court OF Appeals
to the bonus law OF last year. A vote
of the people wouto be necessary to
adopt constitutional amendment. The
Governor has taken the position that
the millions needed for the payment OF
a soldier bonus should not be author
lied without referendum.
The American Legion has refused tc
sanction constitutional amendment on
the ground that II would take four OF
five years before the money would be
available.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Want a Good Wagon
You Needn't Even Sing /!

For almost less than the pro-
verbal Song. you can get a used
Knickerbocker wagon as full of
"go" as a two year old. We
build our own wagons-bui]d
them for hard usage and long
wear - and there's practically
no wear out to them. About so
out Of 500 wagons have been re-
placed by automobiles. This
puts on the market custom built
wagons Of the best material and
workmanship-all in excellent
working conditional prices a
little above "wheelbarrow."
If you have the bargain instinct, pisii
our Brooklyn shops, 18th 81. and Bond
H.-pick out your Dagon. Say ho,o you
,cant ii rcpainted and Nth aohat name
10 SETTER IL. Oar shops soiH turn you
out an as-good-as-ncw-,o NTH no
crtra charge for the doing oUer. Sups
Bradley, Telephone Nevins. s74O, sOiH b.
qldd TO talk "pagons" with you.