davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-11
Boy Scouts Will
be Life Guards
Farm Kids Camp

A squad of picked Boy Scouts with
picked swimmers of the members of the
Boys Farm Clubs will act as life guards
and do other work along similar lines
at the annual summer camp Of the farm
boys and girls at OIL Springs August
16-17-1S, Clinton Harris, scout execu.
tive will be in active charge of the
squad.
Other scouts will assist the club boys
IL doing camp duties and will lena
every assistance In making the camp
successful. Their work will be entire
ly in conjunction with the farm boys.
C. II. Woodruff, principal of Ardmorc
high school, and member of the eX.
ecutive committee of Ardmore council
of Boy Scouts, will also be in attend.
ance at the camp to dirNt scout activi.
ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-11
OLD POTATOES
MAKE GOOD SOUP
EXPERT SAYS
Recipes Tell How to Use Left
Overs and Get Best Re-
suits With Least
Work.
Sister Mary Suggests Ways to Use
Old Potatoes.

Sister Mary Suggests Ways to Use
Old Potatoes.
Just at the end OF summer potatoes
are at their worst. New potatoes are
always high when they first come into
market and the old ones are soggy,
when cooked and wilted and shriveled
and hard to pare
But this vegetable is high in food
value and must be included in the
spring diet. Use it in soup for luncheon
and see how good it is.
Potato Soup,
Two cups thinly sliced potatoes. one
onion, one-half cup diced celery, four
cups milk, TWO tablespoons butter, one
egg.
Wash and pare potatoes. Slice into
cold water and let stand Is minutes.
Drain. rsiice onion. Put onion, po'
tatoes ana celery in a smooth sauce pan
and pour over cold water TO cover.
Let cook untl the potatoes are soN.
Il win take about half an hour. There
should be just enough water to prevent
burning during cooking, but the wa
ter should be all boiled away when the
potatoes are done.
Mash the potatoes slightly with
wire potato masher. Add milk ana
bring TO he boiling point. DO not
let boil Break the egg into cup ana
mix slightly with a fork. DO not beat
Stir egg into hot soup. Add butter
season with salt and pepper and serve
at once.
This is a delicious and substantial po'
tato soup. II decided onion flavor Is
liked use two onions instead of one
Potato Soup With Cheese.
Three cups milk, one onion, one ana
one.half cups mashed potato, two table
spoons butter, one tablespoon flour
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth paprika,
one-third cup grated cheese
Slice onion and put in milk ScalG
and remove onion. stir potato into
milk. Melt butter and stir in flour.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly.
Add salt and pepper and COOK
gently for five minutes. Add cheese
and Keep hot over water until cheese is
melted. Serve at once.
IL you use an aluminium pan W 'uoh
the soup in be sure that the inside is
not the least bit discolored A smooth
granite-iron sauce pan is preferable
10 aluminium. stained sauce pan will
make the soup dark colored and un-
appetizing
Cream of Potato Soup.
'Nwo large potatoes, one quart of
milk, one onion three tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons flour, one tea.
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pap
rika. one.fourth cup tomato catsup.
Wash and pare potatoes. Cut in
quarters and boil till tender. Drain and
put through a ricer or rub through
sieve. Scald milk with onion. Remove
onion and add mashed potatoes Melt
butter and stir in flour Add mink
slowly, stirring constantly. Season with
salt and paprika and stir in catsup.
Serve al once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BOY BABY WILL
 INHERIT MILLIONS
Princess Xenia's Son to h. herit Fortune of American
 TinpIate King

Paris, September 2.-Prinoess xenia of Greece. niece of King Constantine and wife of William Leeds. Jr.. Is at present in Paris with her husband. expecting an addition to the family. If boy is born to the princess, he will inherit the entire S40,000.000 for tune of the late William Leeds, the American tinplate king. The Leeds will provides that iw there Is no male issue, the whole sum shall go to the New York Lying-In hospital.
 The S40,0o0,000 Is now in tho form of a trust fund, the interest on which is drawn by Princess Christopher formerly Mrs. William Leeds). Upon tho death of tho American princess tho interest will revert to her son. husband of Princess Xenia. Tn the event Of hiS death or that of his wife. the fortune will 20 to a male heir. If there be one, as the American law provides that trust fund shall cease with the third generation
 Young Leeds and his wife are liv- ing with Prince and Princess Chris topher at a fashionable hotel in Paris. Princess Christopher's al- lowance to them enables them 10 en- tertain lavishly. The youthful couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

spend most of their time automobil- ing. yachting and alrplaning. They probably will accompany the prln- cess on her visit to the United States this autumn.
 Much criticism is said to have arisen in Greece over the continued ab. sence of Prince Christopher, who is King Constantine's youngest brother All his brothers and nephews are serving their country or the army in some capacity. while Christopher is alleged to be living a life of indo- lence and pleasure In Paris on the gold of his Rffiuent American wife. It has not yet been decided whether he will accompany her to America. as some misgivings apparently arc felt as to the cordiality of his wei come there. So far the Prince has not yet even visited England be- cause of tho known prejudice of tho British against his brother constan- tine.
 Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince Christopher in January of 1920 in , Switzerland. Her son married PrinA cess Xenia in Paris last October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

which will sweep over the southern sea from point off the eastern coast or Africa near the equator, cross a few scattered islands and the conti- nent of Australia and then out to the southern Pacific. he said
 This trail of the shadow will be about l15 miles wide. The duration of totality at different points will vary from three to six minutes and Professor Frost declared this to be an unusually long eclipse.
 Expeditions from various astro- nomlcal institutions will be estab- lished at favorable points to study
 the eclipse. John Evershed, directo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

s.=i Miss Gish has ono enormous ad- [ vantage over other famous women of tragic roles. She has youth---a ? glorious and vibrant youth.
 The great tragic characters of the drama have usually been enacted by
 women too old to be convincing. 2 Most of the Juliets of the stage, for
 instance. have been ghastly. Mss 0ish is reinforced by q poig- 2 nant wistfulness that is of youth.
 None of the other women of the
 stage we have been accustomed to speak of as great actresses" could have played tho role Lillian Gish :. plays in Orphans of the Storm" or
 ss the half-starved pitiful child of .TBroken Blossoms"
 Her pre-eminence as an actress
 comes as much from moral qualities 2 as from brains. Lillian Gish Is one : of the finest characters before the
 public. She has courage, tolerance,
 dogged stick-to-itiveness and limit
 less patience. Most of all, she has
 tenderness and human sympathy.
 The characters she plays seem real and sincere because she Is real and sincere herself.
 She is the kind of . girl who never {, forgets to thank the electricians and prop boys when she finishes a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Lillian Gssh, Great Screen Actress ao Because She Actually LiUes Her Part; os Plays Leod in Orphans Of the Storn1"

she lives the life of the character she is trying to portray.
 When she began working on the part of Henriette in the Orphans of the Storm," she read nothing but the French Revolution. She satu- rated herself with that period. spir- itually. she transported herself to the eighteenth century.
 Every night she sits in the projec- tion room studying ther work of the day previous as 1t comes from the laboratory in the rushes. Usually just before she goes on the set, she looks at her scenes again. She has been on the screen so long and her technical training has been so thor ough that she does not give any thought to how she Is going to do B scene; 1t is entirely matter of character study and shading.
 The outstanding characteristic of her work Is her ability to hold a character In all It's moods. When she played the demure, shy. old fashioned girl in Orphans of the Storm" her emotions were all the emotion of a demure, shy. oid-fash- toned girl In Broken Blossoms" her terror was always the terror of a frightened child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Going to College As An
 InUestn7ent For Profit

little moro, but for many it is much lesa- Some who board themselves pay only S1S or $2o for board and room. Fees are comparatively small. Some students do spend more at coll lege than they should. just as some young men and women. and some older people, too, for that matter. out of college do. The temptations for extravagant living are less at college than at home in country. town or city. In all our colleges. believe, many students pay a part or all of their expenses by some kind of work and without the loss of self-respect or the respect of their fellows. At the university 100 or more paid part or all of their way last year, and those who hold the highest honors in the student body are among these. And there are every year three months of vacation, in which those who are willing to do any kind of honorable work, as all rcd-blooded. democratic American mon and women are. may earn money. Most of the necessary expenses of the college course can be earned in these two ways.
 The chances for success. unusual success, in other things than money making are many times greater for CollcBe men ana women than TOT those who have had only the edu- cation of the high schools. And you live here only once. Your life will be success or a failure. in greater or less degree. Failure Is easy to at tain. but not 50 easy to endure and though cheap, 1t is not worth its price. Success costs more, but is worth it. In all parts of the United States and in other countries I have come in contact with hundreds of thousands of people. I have heard men and women express regrets for all kinds of things they had done or had failed to do. I have never yet heard man or woman express re- gret for time, effort or money spent in schools of higher education in preparation for nobler and better fiy- l have heard many express regret that they had not spent thus time, effort and money. Some day you may.
 Only . few moro days before the universities, colleges and normal schools open for the years work. Will you be among tho students? If you are still undecided, let me urge you to mak, up your mind and go. A state which has less than one-third of Its rightful share of college men and women will need you. You will never regret any time or effort or inconvenience 1t may cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

TO say that Lillian Gish of the
 re screen has developed saying wet h
 act not even disputed by other nos out ike flash of lightning her work she ranks with great tragedennes of all times
 never Tn all her varied greater wo or nown higher of artistry than leading role m D. w. Gffiths Orphans version of the ever stage play The Two Orphans the Stor the Lyric theatre for week starting tonorroru -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
npAG OF THE DEAD LETTER

An examination of even hundred "deea letters a1ioros curious examples of the carelessness o, buman nature, writes Hubert work Postmaster General of the Trnited states In The Nations Bus'- nass About so,00o blank envelopes containing letters or other inclosures are dropped into the mails annual W The number of envelopes pear inp only the city and state, without tbe name of the sender, cannot pc estimated. but that the percentage ID onsiderabIe is shown by the Ire cheney with which the examiners cerne across them in the daily batch of dead letter mall.
 recent lot of letters examiner brought to light an enveiop address e dto Mrs. K--C--, Russia" An other bore the inscription Send it 10 Calham. Tenn, R. F. D. No. l. but failed to give the addressee's mama. Stul another contained an inscrip- tion which even the most expert hierologist could not have trans lated.
 The .window envelope" also WAS represented. As every business man knows, the effective use of this style of. envelope depends upon the proper folding of the inclosure so that the address will appear behind the trans parent portion of the face. and yet, d,s to the carelessness of mailing clerks, hundreds of thousands of pieces of. this class of mall reacn the dead letter office because the inclosure was improperly folded and inserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
gss1 ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN 2

of the observatory at Kodaisanal. In- dia, will make his observations from
 the MaldiVe islands Astronomers from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich England. have esablished a station on Christmas island.s A party from Batavia. Dutch Indies, also will be located at Christmas island and will be joined by Dr. Freund-
 lch from the Einstein laboratory at the Potsdam observatory Prof W. W. Campbell with a party from the Lick observatory will be stationed at Wallal, Australia. Professor Chapt of the University observatory at To- ronto will be with thls group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Astronomers Get
 Ready For Eclipse

Chicago. September 1.-The fact that you do not live on the east coast of Africa, Australia or on is- lands in the southern Pacific ocean relieves you of the unpleasantness of a dark day on September 21.
 On that date, according to Prof. Edwin B. Frost of the University of Chicago and director of the Yerkes Observatory. a total solar eclipse will occur over that region.
 The moon, coming between the earth and the sun, will cast a shadow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

scene, Incidentally 1t might be re- marked that any ono seeking a novel and quick method of committing suicide might try saying something unkind about her in the presence of some of the studio mechanics. Per haps 1t would not be painless. but the result would be satisfactory; you would be awful dead" before they got through with you.
 It is said that no other liv- ing person. except Mir. Griffith him. self. goes to such painful lengths to achieve perfection as Mss Gish. When shs undertakes . part. she practically ceases living the life of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
President Harding To Take Masonic
 Degree in Ohio

Cleveland, September 3.-President Harding will be admitted to member ship in the thirty-third degree, Scot
 tish rite of Free Masonry. at the 10th annual meeting of the supreme ooun-
 ell for the northern Jurisdiction of the United States. to be held in
 Cleveland September 1e. 1t has been announced.
 The President will be one of many notables who will gather here for
 the meeting. state governors. sem ators, congressman, statesmen and
 men of affairs of several foreign countries having signified their in- tention of attending. Sir John M. | Gibson, former premier of Canada, and Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United States, have written that they expect to be here for the council meeting.
 President Harding is expected to arrive here September 1s. Details of his visit have not been completed. He Is the candidate of the Columbus valley of the supreme council. The first meeting of the officers will be held Saturday. September 16. Sunday the council will attend church in a body. Monday will be devoted to committee meetings. The supreme council will go into session Tuesday and will continue until
 Thursday.
 Plans for the building of new Scottish rites temple at New York to take the place of the one in Boston and for the awarding of scholarships to young men and women of ex- ceptional ability, irrespective of their Masonic affiliations. for which fund of $3,000,0 has been created, will be discussed.
 Among other prominent men who
 will be candidates for the highest
 Masonic degree are Gov. Alex J.
 Groesbeck of Michigan. former Gov ernor c. S. Dineen of Illinois and Benson W. Hough, justice of the Ohio supreme court. More than 150 can didates for the degree will be hon. ored at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
INSPECTION OF GEAR TEETH.

In studying the form of the tooth of a spur gear by placing 1t in front of the objective of a microscope. when a powerful light is concen. trated on the object. shadow or image of the gear tooth may be pros 5ected on a screen but by the old method this will appear blurred and indistinct, says an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. If the point of a needle by be placed against the side of a gear tooth. a sharp image of the whole needle will be shown on the chart. and therefore the needle point will indi- cate clearly one point on the tooth If several needles. side by side in one plane, are placed so that each point rests on the gear tooth, the series of sharply defined needle points seen on the screen may be joined by line that will be the correct outline of the tooth.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

potii taranaor romani, am avut
sufletul curat, adevarat 81 pu-
tcrnic al taranului, care STA
pastrat in veacuri limba, ere
dinta fata Gle orice pericol, ca..
re q crciat legea romannasca.
l.cgea crcdintii, a convingcrii,
a dreptatii romanesti. Este IN
sa Q lege sociala, ca numai III
libertate Sc pot nobilita Insusi-
r;lc sufletcsti, caracterul. Noi
am trait in lupta continua on
ira mei politici sovinistc, vr;ls-
mase noua, care drept ca ne 1,
otclit, dar care pentru moi tot
odata era 81 stavila social;, 81
politica. Intclectualul roman
nr s'a putut malta in directia
determinata dc insusirile sale.
Cariercle victii publice erau o.
prite pentru ell. Rezultatul psi
chologic: ajungand Ia indepen-
denta nationala, la otravit pc
multi boala cea mai periculoa-
sa: betia puterii! Neavand scoa
la vietii publice, Gle alta partc
molipsiti involuntar de sistc-
mul moral polite din trecnt
(apoi 1ndulciti 81 dc political
nismul din vechiul Rcgat) null
ii au dat un spcctacol dureros
al inconsecventii 81 imoralitatii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

politice, pierzand taria trecu-
tului: pnterea constiintei ma.
tionalc, puritanismul CONVINCE.
rilor 81 dragostea de.munca!
Asa Sc poate explica catas
trofa interna de 4 ani--greuta.
tile CONSOLIDATE rationale, uni
ficarea irationara, pagubitoart
,i mai prcsus-dc toate intarzie-
rea unificarii! Caci organiza.
tia Statului, legilc in 500 pu.
tcau 81 trebuiau> sa fie deia u
nificate in mod rational, de
mocrat 81 national. Asa $,
poate cNplica--ca nu gasim G
conccptie economical pentru re-
facerea financiara 81 economical
-nu gasim sinful social pen
tru chcstiilc muncitoresti, nu
gasim vointa hotarfta pentru
iihcrtatc 81 democratic 81 Cd
viata politica nu-si afla achili-
hrul nccesar.
La moi della realizarca unirii
mimic nu s'a muncit, nu s'a or
ganizat, nu s'a Great. S'a IA
cut numai politica-dar nu po-
Utica adcvarata, nationala, q
principiilor, a hotarIrilor mari
IA organizarii, a refacerii: ci
politica targului! Caci din via
ia publica lipscstc mai virtos
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

foartc grea, 81 fara aceasta. III
TINA statinne vcstica la poarta
Orientului. Sangele latin nj
poporului roman Ia predesti-
nat pcntru cultura apuseana, 81
a trait in cultura bizantina.
Tiata lui dc Stat ma putut a.
yea dcsvoltarc fireasca, cvolu-
tiva; luptcle inferno, iugul tur-
ccsc, jocul imoral al diploma
tici mtcrnationale, au 1mpicdc-
cat desvoltarca lui adcvarat
nationala, au dcmoralizat cla-
sole conducatoare. Asa ca Re-
gatul vechiu a ajuns centrul
unitatii rationale fara sd alba
o viata de Stat national binc
inchcgata, bazata pc adevarata
libertate 81 democratic, fara or
ganizarea economical potrivita
dcsvoltarii ajunse de Statele
apusene.
Dintre tinuturile unite, Ar
dealul este mai hotaritor. In
tclcctualii ardeleni au savarsit
in trecut o munca uriasa. Della
1S4S poporul romanesc din Ar
deal a ajuns la o desvoltarc
,grandioasa. Ca,1za principals
este, ca nu avcam clasc socialc,
tci numai de profesiune. Eram
una. Am fost Gu totii fiji 81 ns
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
SOLIDARI'TATEA
NATIONALA
De +. AUREL LAZAR, deputat

In veclliul ReSat, mostcnirca
grea a sistcmului fanariot, care
molipsit toata viata publica
d'acolo, orr timpul a fost prca
scurt peifru a vindeca in mod
radical cangrena aceasta, este
cauza principala a conception
gresitc, fie politice, fie Gle alta
natura. Critica lui Eminescu
Sc poate aplica 81 la starile dc
All, fara pcsimismul poetului.
Situatia vechei Rom;lnii era
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

- - ~
idealismul, patriotismul adeva
rat. Pentru aceca, politica q de-
VENT otrava, dar nu mi;'o7ul
organizarii 81 CONSOLIDATE ma
tlenalo.
Noi nn avem ncvoic de poll
tica in intelesul vulgar al Gu
vantului, ci avem lipsa de mum
ca nationala. Aceasta Sc poate
raaliza prin solidaritatea na-
!ionala! Trcbue sa ne unificam
grabnic sufletestc! Dusmanii
ne stau la panda, pretinii ne
parascsc de vom fl slabi! O.
limba, o crcdinta, 0 cultura.
Am avut viata nationala unita-
ra, pana ce Pam avut viata IL
nitara de Stat, 81 acuma, uni
.rea nationala in loc sa fic sti-
.mulentul Gel mai eficace al des-
volt;lrii noastre, par'ca >Imple-
deca consolidarca organizarci
Sta<ului nostru9! Ce paradox,
81 totusi-semnelc il arata par
ca in fiinta!..
Germania s'a facut mare 81 a
aiuns unitatea sa prin tarla
spiritului german: avea uriasl
cyclopi earl au avut puterea,
Sal faca fundamental solid ca
stanca de grant! Matcrialul a
fost cultura 81 critica lor! Ia
bloul din Ratthausul din Franc
furt il reprczinta pc Goethe ca
reSele crcatorilor mitatii ger
manet
Losing are 1nvataturi dcspre
puterea criticci! Drept a avut!
La moi lipsestc = noi prea ne
laudam-chiar 81 unirca natio-
nala o trecem in contul persoa-
nelOr - ST asa cOntrolul social
este slab, 81 puterea magica a
umor indivizi prea mare, toto
data 81 eNploatata.
Sa finn deci severi in critica,
81 in primul rand fata de moi
insine atunci ajungem la since
ritate, prin aceasta la dreptate,
81 asa la dragoste frateasca.
Sa eliminam politica pana la
terminarea unificarii, sa elimi-
nam toate cotcriilc 81 intrigilo
politice, sa revizuim viata par
tidelor politicc climinand din
ea tot ce este egoism, interes
individual, betia puterii, patti
ma political. Sa inauguram
era muncii rationale! Nh parti
dele au savarsit umirea natio
nala, ci neamul intreg. Sa Ia
sam, deci, ca opera CONSOLIDATE
sa fie s;lvarsita de puterea nea
mului intreg. Statul, tara a
ceasta, nu-i partidelor, nici &
unor clase, ci a neamului IN
treg. Nu Sc poate deci zidi a
costa singur numai pc chipul s
asemanarea unui partid. Or
acuma vorba de zidire!
| Masineria Statelor de All e.
ste artistica. Noi inca nu a
vem, della alcatuirea eli depinde
trainicia 81 fericirea poporulu
romancsc! lar aceasta nu SC
poatc naste din ura, patinla, NJ
mai din dragoste 81 solidaritate
nationala!
Situatia internationala, ma
vartos cea economical a Euro
pei este catastrofala, avand in
| fluinta 81 asupra Romaniei.
| Echilibrul comertului inter
national este nimicit, produc
| timea scade in mod inspaimin
ltator. Executarea rigida a con
ditiilor economice ale tratatu
lui Gle pace aproape sunt impo
sibile, cum dovedeste 81 confe
|rinta della Wiesbaden, 81 nu re;
llizeaza echiliblul comercial.
| Criza economical produce cri
re sociale 81 politicc.
i Aceste crizc eXista in Ger
mania, unde curentul republi
San nu are absolute putere a
snnra curpntului mOnarhlSt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

Ca incheere specall-penru introduce YEASTOI4AX
in mod pdnoi da pentlu tmp Initiate la orr 81
persoana rmite $100 pentr acoperrea cosul mui
pachet de YEASTOIAN