davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TIRE OF THE
BARNES CONTROL
lnsurrection Threatens
Tenure of Albany Re-
publican Boss
SAGE MAY BE VICTIM
Independents Talk Of Beating
Machine Choice for Sena-
tor in Primaries

ALBANY. y. ", Sept. s.---Ho-
voting against the "ahHontoe die
tatorFhip" Of former Republic an
state Chairman William Barnes, In
dependent republicans in Albany
county hre preparing 70 unhorte
Barncs by defeating Henry M. Sage,
hlA nominee for state senator, In
tho coming primaries. The iDdepen-
dents have an organization reach
Ing Into every city and town In the
county. They have entered FOR The
primaries their own candidates for
congress. the Legislature. county Of
fioos, state committeeman and all
election district committeeman.
The fight conters on sage because,
being admitted the strongest Barnes
man IN the county he was cOaScd
back from private life to attempt
rehabilitation OF the Barnes county
machine. Experienced In state AT
fnira because OF the several terms
ho spent in the senate, Suge In OK
pected TO make fight for the tenn
pornry presidency OF the upper
house In case he Ia nominated and
elected.
Against Sage the independents
have pitted Thomas Francis Woods,
Albany attorney with war record,
including two citations for conspic-
uoua bravery. Woods. whose father
used TO be power I'm politics at the
state capitol. Ia making n personal
canvass OF the county, He appears
10 be making marked progress. par
ticulhrly with the very considerable
portion OF the republican voters who
are dlsgusted with the manner In
which their party's affairs have
been conducted for several years
past
Advocates Direct Primary.
Woods is an advocate OF the direct
primary. which Sage has never
whole -heartedly accepted, Woods
has always been an advocate OF
woman suffrage, which always was
bitterly opposed by Sage. Woods has
always advocated open discussion OF
party policies and nominations In
tho republican organization. lie las
always been n foe OF back door"
political methods. Sage has passive
ly at least always accepted the
Barnes theory that only an nbso-
Lutte political boss can succeed In
leading political party TO victory.
Woods has always expressed him .
self in sympathy with the alma OF
organized labor and sometimes pub
licly advocated It's cause,
sage. while he has always treat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Foods! What and Where oBuy70W to Cook and Serve ~ 49,

are admitted a member OF the Pad.
lock Society"
DR.. Armstrong Smith, Of Ietch-
worth. England. Is the founder OF
the movement, and his ambition
will not rest until millions OF peo-
ple in every country in the world
have enlisted under the banner.
"In the course OF a few weeks 10
countries have Joined u.s." says DR..
Armstrong smith, "and In another
month we hope TO have a million
members. Our adherents are scat
tered over Britain, United States,
Ireland. France, Austria, Holland.
Hungary. Finland. Spain and SwMz-
erland.
what gives mo most satisfaction
is that two OF our first members
were respectively a policeman and a
hotel keeper"
The rules OF the society are sim
pie and must. be accepted whole
heartedly by every entrant. They
are;
/. Get a paddock and unlock II.
2. Repeat the pledge in the
presence OF three witnesses and lock
the paddock.
8. To remain a member repeat
the promise with an open paddock
in the presence OF three members
every New Years day.
There are no fees. no forms and
no inquiries. All the society insists
on is a promise to try to be more
toierant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUsTiN CHASE.

melted butter Broli over slow fire
until a delicate brown, then turn
and brown the other side. Serve
on hot platter, garnished with spriSs
Of parsley and lemon cut IN quar-
tors. Pour over the crabs a little
melted butter and sprinkle WIN
finely chopped parsley.
FRIED TOMAToES-wash. wlpo
and peel firm ripe tomatoes. ther
cut Into one-half inch slices. Sprin-
kle each slice with salt and paprlks
and roll in beaten egg, which has
been diluted with a little cold water.
then In fine cracker crumbs. Place
In frying basket and plunge In hot
fat. Cook until a delicate brown,
then remove from fat, drain and
sprinkle with a little grated cheese
Serve hot.
CAULIFLOWER VINAIGRETTE.
Separate the caulifiower, piece by
piece, having taken off the outer
leaves and cut off the rough stalk.
Place them In n pot OF boiling
water with teaspoon salt, and let
them boil rapidly for 80 minutes,
till stalks are tender. Remove them
gently to serving dsn and serv
"A Ia vlnaigrette"--that Is, with
vinegar. salt aud pepper.
PEAR SALAD--Place crisp let
tuce leaves on cold salad plates, and
dispose two halves OF canned peers
hollow sides up, on each plate
Place a spoonful OF Chantilly salad
dressing on each half and garn.sr
with thin strips of canned piment
PECAN PIE - Put one cup oI
milk In double boiler and scnld It,
then add one-half cup sugar aud
bring ia the boil. Mix one .ahlc.
spoon flour with two Tablespoons
water and mix until smooth, ther
add to milk and sugar. Cook five
minutes. stirring constantly. ther
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
NEW WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
Democratic Organization WIN Work
independently In State.
Special TO The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. s-A
number OF democratic women met
here today on invitation of Mrs.
Schwoerae, head OF the women =
bureau at democratic headquarters.
10 plan for work in the campaign.
They gathered at luncheon In the
lIucklns hotel and afterward held
an executive meeting, II was stated
that 80 counties were represented,
The plan OF the organization, ac-
cording to Mrs. Schwocrke, D. to
have campaign chairman In each
county. and these will constitute the
stat. campaign committee. II will
be Independent of the state com
mittee. and viii function only dur
ing this campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
FORM CLUB TO
WAR ON GOSSIP
Unlock a Paddock, Lock 1t
and Make Pledge to
Curb Tongue

LONDON. Sept. s.--"Turn the
key on scandal"
That is the motto Of the latest so
clcty in England.
You hold a paddock in the hand,
with due solemnity turn the key,
and pronounce these words:
II promise to do my utmost never
to say an unkind thing about any
one, whether true or untrue"
And having said henceforth, You
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

add the yolks of two eggs. well
beaten. and one teaspoon butter
cool, then add the juice OF one large
lemon ard one cup chopped pecan
nut meat. Pour In pie shell and
cover with a meringue made OF the
whites OF two eggs and two table
spoons sugar and one teaspoon
lemon juice. Put in slow oven 10
brown merlngue delicately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Stril,crs Ncfnscd Old ,.

EMPORIA. Kan, Sept s.--Strik-
ing shopmen from the Santa Fe
shops here today were refused en-
ployment, according to +. II. sum
mers division superintendent. who
declared there were no vacacnies rs
the division has recruited the sho 3
force full strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

J. / N II
A = = l. Z
CUBES 49,
Ueniove the
* In a nd
eyes from
{ h g pine
apple. Cut
croaswlse In
half inch
slices, n n d
{ he slices
in cubks at
the sa m @
ii m q dis
carding the
core. Then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

JEFFERsoN CITY No. sept. s-Ths
Bank of frlnton. Mo. closed i's doors 10
Tor the failure,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

wAsHINGToN. sept s--Mai Gen
Merritt W, Ireland was nominated today
by President Harding 20 serve another
term Ra surgeon general ~ the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ENCELstOR SPRINGS, Mo. sept. s.
a diary written by Mrs. Ruth Williamson.
2isyear-old bride ~ three n1uthH. re-
vealed that despUndency prompted her
20 end her llfe in an apartment house
here today shs swallowed the contents
ot 6.Ounce bottle Of carbolio acid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

CHICAGO Sept. s.-Bandits held up
Adolph Kunstier. New YORK teweler IN
a restaurant today ana seized $4,000
worth of diamonds. The men escaped In
the crowded traffic. Kuustler was taken
20 a hnanItal. hAdly heaien.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ct LOUIS Sept. s--Thrse deaths from,
heat we're reported today A number ~
nruatfHtions have been reported The
temperature has been lowering around o.
Crgfsea the last few DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

FORT WORTH Sept. 4 Prank de nel
ot san Antonio is In hospital here to-
day fighting for hiH life. while police are
searching for hiiacksrH who assaulted
him last night and robbed him of I22i
ITS skull was fractured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

men. lie ssii hs was sttAoksd while on
a train and thro~n Oft lie may die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
sunday Dinner Menu.

sunday Dinner Menu.
Cubes OF Pineapple In Glasses
Soft Shell Crabs Brolled
Caulltlower VlnaiRretto
Fried Tomatoes Mash Potatoes
Pear salad
Pecan Pie Coffee
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
PALACE THEATER

Tn "The Seventh Day" the current First National attraction at the Pal ace theater in which Richard Barthel- mess is being starred. Miss Louise Huff. who plays opposite the young screen artist. takes a leaf out of Mother Eyes book And it is not a fig leaf either. The first woman caused man to fall for the forbidden fruit, which in that day was the apple Miss Huff causes Mir. Barthelmess who portrays the character of a young sailor to succumb to now what is the forbidden juice and known as the cocktail. The young sailor had never heard of such instruments of Satan but when this dainty and pretty girl of fashion turned on him the batteries of her entertainment he was no more able to stand temptation than was Adam of old.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four very fine acts headed by The Whirl- wind Four" a very good colored sing ing and fast dancing offering.
 Starting next Monday for an entire week the Palace will present the sea- sons greatest photoplay hit. "Smilin' Through" which features Norma Tal- made and splendid supporting cast "Smilin' Through" has broken all rec ords for attendance in all the leading theaters where it has played, due to the fact that never before has such beautiful photoplay been produced.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
VALENTINO A BIGAMIST
Actors Marriage to Winifred Hudnut. Claimed Void By California Jurists and is Criminal Process

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1e-The marriage of Rodolfo Valentino. screen actor, and Miss Winifred Hudnut, mo- ton picture art director. which took place at Mexicalia. Mexico. last Satur- day, is void in California, and the bridegroom has made himself subject to criminal process, according to judges or the superior court here
 This is because the interlocutory decree of divorce Valentino obtained from Jean Ackers. January 10. will not become ina until next January. h the meantime, according to the judges, Valentino still is married to Miss Ackers
 Judge J. w, Summerfield of the divorce court. said the entry of an in- terlocutory decree of divorce was nothing more than an order of the court that. nothing interfering. the parties would be entitled to divorce after 3 year had elapsed. If they contracted another marriage within that year he said. they committed bleamy.
 Valentino Is out of town for three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

body ires at T eat or a possible weasel
 m the chicken yard, or--in the case of our neighhor across the road-for the sheer joy Of diseharging a gun. But the sight of Mir, Chester on our roof in the daylight, would be a goodily tlthit of gossip, Can you imagine the excitement f l sent Jerry Tlcer 10 get that rope ladderf We might as well tell the whole story fo the newspaper"
 Eur, l objected, the Ticers no iouht heard that shot from this d- rcotion Won't Sam or Jerry be apt 10 investigate on our account"
 oh, wise young dame :" Lillian psraphrassd They did hear the shots and did investigate, Jerry arrived, hreathless and excited awhile ago, and l sent him hack home again >ith plausible explanation of hearing noises in the chicken yard. but finding ont afterward that if was the COW. He set off home trying not to ohuckle too audlhy over the foolishness of women in general, and you and me in particu- lar, Well give him time to get to sleep again, and then Mir, Chester will tackle the roof and the rope ladder."'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

very hot. Put in chicken and brown to golden brown quickly. first on one side and then on the other Reduce heat, over pan tightly and cook slow ly for ap hour
 prevent burning If the cover does not fit tightly enough to conserve the steam add onequarter cup boiling water as necessary. If the chicken is bit fat, as spring chickens often are, more butter and lard need not be added during the frying Otherwise add one tablespoon butter and one tablespoon lard when chicken is half done Remove chicken to a hot plat ter and keep hot while making gravy
 There should be two tablespoons fat in the frying pan Sift in two tablespoons four. Stir until flour browns, Add one cup chicken stock slowly, stirring constantly. Add one cup rich milk. stirring constantly. Let boil three minutes and serve in 8 gravy boat with the chicken.
 Smothered Chicken.
 Prepare chicken as for frying Roll ,n four and brown quickly in butter. Place in dripping pan. sprinkle with one teaspoon minced onion. Pour over hot milk to cover and bake an hour in a moderate oven. At the end of the first half hour cover with rings of green pepper, dot with but ter and add more milk if necessary. When ready to serve the milk should be absorbed by the chicken
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
FORMER LAW TEACHER TO RETURN TO YALE
Professor Cook, Noted Lecturer and Writer Has Taught in
 Leading Colleges.

Announcement is made that the Yale Corporation has elected Walter Wheeler Cook. professor of equity with assignment to the school of law, the appointment to become effective with the beginning of the next univef- sity year. This appointment is re- garded with much satisfaction by the officers of the university and of the law school because of the record which Professor Cook made while q member of the Yale law faculty, of Columbia university and elsewhere. He was called to Columbia university after having taught law for three years at the Yale law school, to which he came from the University of Chi cago in 1916
 He is a graduate of Columbia col lege (1Sa4 and Columbia law school UL.M 190D and has studied two years in Europe. His record as a law teacher also includes six years at the University of Chicago and several years at each of the law schools of the Universities of Nebraska. Missouri and Wisconsin. In 1915-1916 he was president of the Association of Am erican Law Schools. He is the author of 'The Powers of Courts of Equity"
 Professor Cooks experience and success as a teacher adds material strength to the Yale law faculty. In legal research and publication he has also made name for himself by con- tributions to legal periodicals. His strength as a teacher and writer lies in his power of clear analytical req soning and his appreciation of the of law to other social insti- tutions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
MRS. ROBINS NEWS.

f you had been in Farmer Greens donryard on a certain day in May you would have heard an unusual twitter- ing and ehirping and sluawking
 Now. there was 3 reason for al this chatter. Jolly Robins wife had seen 9 handsome stranger in the orchard And she had hurried away to spread the news among her friends.
 He's q dashing person, very ee- gantly dressed" Mrs. Robin told everybody.
 That remark did not seem to please the good old lady's husband For Jolly Robin turned up his nose-or his hill--shehtly. and he said 10 his wife. The question is: What are his manners like ."
 Mrs. Robin admitted that the straneer's manners were not all that one might wish.
 He was somewhat noisy" she ex- plained. And I fear he may be drarrelsome. But his clothes certain ly were beautiful"
 Jasper Jay who was something of 8 dandy. wanted to know exactly what the strange wore. He said he doubt e1 that the newcomer was as fashion able as Mrs, Robin supposed.
 "I can't tell you much about his suit" Mrs. Robin went on, except that it was new and stylish. What noticed specially was his cap. lt was big one and it vas 8 brilliant red v
 Jasper Jay sniffed when he heard that,
 They're not wearing red caps this season." he declared. He flew off then, 10 find his cousin. Mir. Crow. and tell him the news. For he hoped that
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
FOX'S THEATER

Little Dolly Dumping. six year old stars on Fox's vaudeville bill with 6 series of charming little songs and dances. Ruth Curtis in a song revue. specializes in a series of blues" songs which she gets off in fine style and the last act presents a man and wom- an in daring novelty athletic stunt.
 The picture being featured in con- nection with the weekly Harold Lloyd comedy. is Richard Talmadge in 'The Unknown"
 Beginning Thursday, William Far mum in the atest Fox releases, "Sha ckles of Gold" will be shown.
 Next Sunday night brings What Happened to Rosa' with Mabel Nor mand in the title role, and Vivian Martin in The Song of the Soul.' Next Monday brings the famous Arabian Lover"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
WGY
General Electric Co.,. Schenectat

General Electric Co.,. Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 Practical information on the recep- tion of radio signals will be offered those who listen in on the program m of WGY, the General Electric Co.,, broadcasting station at Schenectady, Tuesday evening, May 16. A. F. Van Dyck, GEE radio engineer, will de- liver the second of series of short addresses on radio reception at about S:10 P. nl., eastern standard time. 1:3o P. M.-Early stock market quotations.
 ZOO P. M,--Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results in National, American and International leagues: news bulletins.
 s:45 P. M.-Concert program. Mixed quartert selection, Miracle of Love ....#.,.......,...,.. Mckee Mrs. Earl Case. soprano; A. T. Batty, tenor; Mrs. P. A. Slade. alto; H. G. Arnold, bass Miss Jeannette Sutson, accompanst Alto solo My Love Is Like a Red Red, Rose ,............ Hastings
 Mrs. P, A. Shade. Violin solo, Prelude :. Rachmaninoff
 Miss Lillian Rogers. Baritone solo. Invictus Bruno Huhn
 H. G. Arnold. Readings--
 (a) The Love Knot ... Nora Perry (b) c1oidna of the Isle ....
 ............. Arthur Stringer
 Mrs. Bertha S. Hardy. Soprano solos
 ta) l Know ,........'..... Spross (b) Elegie ..,.,....... Massenet
 Mrs. Earl Case. Violin obligato by Miss Lillian Rogers Mixed quartet selection, Rose of My Heart ..,,.......... Lohr Tenor solo--At Downing ... Cadman
 A. r. Batty. Reading-The Sacrifice .. Anonymous
 Mrs. Bertha s. Hardy. Duet, Trot Here, Trot There ... ............,.... Messager
 Mrs Case, soprano.
 MT. Arnold. baritone. Violin solo--Chant Sans Paroles . ...............: Tschaikowsky
 Miss Rogers, Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny .y
 Mixed Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

and feet, the softness of the cartilage at the end of the breast bone and the smoothness and thinness of the skin and the many pin feathers.
 "Broilers" are young chickens usually weighing about one and one half pounds,
 Broiled Chicken.
 Have chicken dressed and split by the butcher Reserve the liver. gig gard and heart for giblet sauce.
 Wash chicken through several wa L. ters and let stand one hour in cold salted water, Drain and wipe with clean towel. Dip in melted butter. being sure that every spot is well oiled. Put in dripping pan and bake 45 minutes in a hot oven. The oven must be very hot when the chicken is put in. If it browns too fast reduce the heat for the last 20 minutes of baking. The chiroken should be put in the pan with the flesh side up. The pan should be well oiled, but no water should be put m the bottom.
 Fried Chicken.
 Clean and draw chicken and cut in pieces for serving. A spring chicken should be cut into 10 pieces: two thighs or second joints. two "drumsticks,' two pieces of breast, two wings, the neck and the back
 The neck and back may be fried, but there is very little meat on them Cover these pieces with cold water and let simmer slowly until the gravy is made. Then strain stock and use in gravy. The liver and gig yard should be fried. Wash pieces and trim off ragged edges of skin. Let stand an hour in cold s5ltcd water to more than cover. Drain.
 Mix one cup four with two tea spoons salt, one-hah teaspoon pepper. Dip each piece Of chicken in flour mixture, being sure that each piece is well covered Melt two tablespoons butter and two tablespoons lard in an iron frying pan. Let this become
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

MT Crow would give the stranger q disa greeable greeting. Jasper Jay did not like other birds to be more gay ly dressed than he.
 While all the feathered folk in the neighbohhood were wondering who the stranger could be, old MT, Crow came wingins over from the edge of the woods,
 Where IS he2" he squalled. Let me have one look at this new arrival! l think I know who he is"
 A little later Mir. Crow had his look, over in the orchard. Then he came back and alighted in the long grass behind the farmhouse.
 He's Red headed Woodpecker." MT Crow announced with wise tilt of his own head There hasn't been one of his kind in Pleasant Valley for years and years, It's q pity" he added that this one has stopped here"
 The old gentlemans words threw little Mrs, Chippy into 8 futter
 "Is he a dangerous person ." she quarered,
 T believe so.' said MT, Crow dark ly,
 Docs he eat eegs?" Mrs Chippy faltered And nestlinEs 2''
 For moment or tow old MT Grow couldn't make up his mind whether he ought to get angry or not. Eating eggs and young birds was a subject he liked 10 avoid. He vas aware that l-t- But he was 3 quick witted old fellow Suddenly he saw how the presence of this stranger might help him
 Yes" he told Mrs. Chipry This Woodpecker family will eat GEES and nestlinss. And if you people miss any of your treasures, later, you'l know who took them"
 At that little Mir Chipry nodded his chestnut crowned head
 If it isn't you" he remarked to Mr Grow. then it will be the strang. CT"
 Not at all! Not at all," the old gentleman squawked "You1l be safe in thinking the newcomer guilty" Then he turned his back on Mir Chip py, as if that small. shrinking chap weren't worth noticing And favor ing Mrs. Chippy with what he thought was a pleasant smile, Mr. Crow said
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

and I am sure they will feel as 1 do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN. 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera- tion.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vege- table Compound is woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to con- vince you ask some of your women friends or neighbors - they know it's worth. You will, too. if you give it fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

10 her. You musn't let this Red head you have eggs in it already.
 "Yes. have!" she tWittered proud ly,
 T certainly hope Red-head won't steal them" said Mir. Crow. Tt would be shame if you lost your beautiful eggs. Where is your nest. Mrs. Chippy?"
 Don't tell him" peeped Mir. Chip ry to his wife. He wants to eat our eges himself"
 AS for MT. Crow. he gave hoarse cry of rage. before he Tapped him self away. Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Seryice.)