davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
washing Tiles

Use as little water as possible when
washing tued floors II water stands
between the tiles it will loosen them
After NN>liug thc tilN should hC
gone over with a cl.th wrung out of
skinned milk once a month they
should be rubbed over with boiled
llnseed oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

DO II all yourself
The table should be arranged with a
sufficient number of plates and nap
kins in piles, a dish of pickles, The
glasses for the drink and a plate for
the sandwiches and another for the
ginger bread
Then the rolls should be split and
buttered and wrapped up in a cloth
and put in the bread box, the ingre'
dients for the drink ready TO mix
and the weiners ON a plate with a
sharp knife beside them ready to
split. when the time comes it won
take but a minute to have every
thing ready for the crowd 10 come
out in the dining room and help them
selves
Hot Dog" Sandwiches
Short. fat weiners cone for each
girl and two for each boy), long rolls,
Bermuda onion, prepared mustard.
Split wieners lengthwise and open
out flat. but do not cut in two. Broil
OH 4 hot griddle or iron frying pan
that has been slightly oiled. Brown
first on one side and then on the 9th
er. Reheat the rolls and put a wiener
on half the sandwiches and put these
on separate plate from the others.
Nut Ginger Bread
One half cup sugar, ] cup molasses,
half cup lard, 2-3 cups flour, eggs,
cup boiling water, teaspoons soda,
half teaspoon salt, l teaspoon each
cinnamon. ginger and cloves, cup
nut meats.
Cream lard and sugar. Add molasses
and mix well. Mix and sift dry ingre-
dients and add TO first mixture Add
nuts before stirring Mix well. Dis
solve soda in boiling water and stir into
mixture Beat well. Beat eggs till
light and stir into mixture. Pour into
an oiled and floured dripping Pan or
two square cake tins and bake about
40 minutes in a moderate oven. The
ginger bread may be reheated 10 serve.
Prepared Mustard
Three tablespoons mustard. l table.
spoon sugar, | egg, l cup vinegar
tablespoon butter.
Mix mustard and sugar. Add egg
well beaten and stir TO q smooth paste.
Slowly add vinegar, beating well.
COOK mixture four minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire. let
cool and stir in melted butter. Beat
until smooth. This should be made be-
fore dinner or late in the afternoon.
Hot Fruit Drink
One quart grape juice, 9inch stick
cinnamon. whole cloves lemons,
. cups sugar, 8 cups water.
Tie spices in a little cheesecloth
bag. Put in the cold water and bring
% the boiling point. Add grape juice.
sugar and lemon juice. Let simmer
without boiling for five minutes. Re
move spices and serve. A spoonful of
slightly sweetened whipped cream may
top each glass. Sprinkle with grated
nutmeg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

India grass rugs can be cleaned by
scrubbine with boiling water in which
"a handful of bran and tablespoon
of SOAP powder have been dissolved.
Rinse tho rugs in clean water and
hang them in fresh air to dry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10


Freshly baked raisin brown bread
and cherry or strawberry preserves
would make dessert quite de trop.'
Raisin Brown Bread.
Two eggs. / teaspoon salt, y cup
granulated sugar, Il cup molasses,
9 cups graham flour, ~ cups white
flour, . cups sour milk, teaspoons
! soda, / cup raisins.
Beat eggs we'll. Beat in salt and
sugar and add molasses Add gra'
ham flour and mix thoroughly. Add
one cup milk Dissolve soda in re-
naming cup of milk and add to mix
ture. Sift flour over raisins and
stir into batter BE sure that the
whole is perfectly blended. Pour into
one-pound baking powder cans which
have been well buttered and floured.
Bake an hour in q hot oven.
Raisin White Bread.
One-half cup sugar egg, 11a cups
milk, cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak'
ing powder / teaspoon salt, 1 cup
seeded and chopped raisins, = teaspoon
grated lemon rind.
Beat egg well. Beat in salt and
sugar Mix and sift flotr and bak'
ing powder and add alternately with
milk to first mixture. Stir in raisins'
Turn into buttered and floured bak'
ing powder cans. Put in a warm
place and let rise % minutes. Bake
IS minutes in a hot oven.
Raisin Scones.
II friends come in and there doesn't
seem much for dinner make these
raisin scones and serve them hot
One and one-half cups flour, table
spoons butter, ! tablespoon sugar,
- cup seeded and chopped raisins,
spoon soda, / egg, Is cup cold wa
ter, - cup seeded and chopped rails
ms, u teaspoon salt
Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, soda
and cream of tartar. Tlb in butter
with fingers. Beat egg till light with
1-S cup Of water and cut into flour,
If not s,ft enough to roll add more
water. Cut in raiNns. Roll about
three-eights of an inch thick and
cut with a cookie cutter Bake in a |
hot oven
Raisin Hot Cakes.
Serve these with maple syrup some
Sunday night for supper or as des'
sert after a light dinner.
Two cups sour milk, Z teaspoon |
salt. II, teaspoons soda, %. cups
white flour. Z cup corn meal, l egg,
L cup ceeded and chopped raisins.
Mix and sift flour, salt and soda.
Beat egg well and add sour milk.
Add raisins to first mixture and stir
in milk and egg. Beat till thorough |
ly mixed and then do not stir. Drop |
by spoonsfuls on a hot, well CREASED
gridde
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Strike of Cafe Mattresses.

CHICK KASHA.-Declaring that sam
Justis was violating contract with
the culinary union when he reduced
wages, mattresses employed by the
Manhattan Cafe went out on a strike
here this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
Sewing Hint.

Professional needleworkers who are
troubled with perspiring hands keep
small tin Of bran near and rub il
into their hands as they become damp
They Semoye the dust with a clean
towel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
TULSA OFFICERS FAIL TO
KEEP CITY JAIL CLEAN

TULSA, Okla An information
charging Mayor T. d. Evans and Po-
lice Commissioner J. d. Atkinson with
neglecting and refusing TO keep the
Tulsa city Jail in a sanitary and
habitable condition was issued by the
county attorneys office wednesday
and filed in the county court on com
plant of VIM. d. Matthews of Okla
homa City state commissioner Of
charities and corrections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

A light sprinkling OF turpentie on
clothes that are liable to be moth eaten
will keep the moths out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

FROST PROOF CABBAGE AND
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS AT r..
I. FOSTERS SEED STORE. $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
SIMPLE SUPPER
FOR THE PARTY
EASY TO PLAN
Light Repasts Quickly Pre-
pared and Are Delightful
After Games or
Hike.

i YOU would serve
a simple supper
after a hiking
party or ha sket-
ball game why
not have hot
dog" sandwiches, a
not fruit drink,
pickles and ginger
hread'
The whole thing
is so easy 10 man.
age that you could
do il all yourself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
RAISIN BREAD AND
RAISIN CAKES

UICK light breads
are always nice 10
serve with after
noon tea or may
be served with
jam or marmal3de
10 take the place
of dessert for the
family dinner.
Housekeepers
often forget that
the sweet may be
introduced early in
the meal and a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

Citizens of Germany have the right !
of initiative in legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
METHODISTS DISCUSS
MEMBERSHIP CANVASS

Business methods, and every mem
Der canvasses for the coming year,
were the subjects under discussion at
the North Indiana Conference of the
stewards of the Methodist church held
at the Grace NJ. E. church Wednesday,
Following devotional period lead
by E. NJ. Dunbar, reports on the work
for the year in the different churches
were heard and plans of work out
lined. ]. F. Edwards explained the
working of the every member cen
tenary canvass" to be held from May
1 to 81, while A. H. Backus, pastor of
Grace church, illustrated the attempt
to make it a christian stewardship
year" by slides and literature sent out
by the centenary committee.
Following a noon luncheon served in
the basement of the church, the dis
trict stewards met in conference while
the general audience met to discuss
"consecration," under the leadership
of DR.. ]. A. Beatty, superintendent OF
the Muncie district.
The delegates to the conference at
tended the afternoon sermon of Mr.
Sunday at the tabernacle in a body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Suburban
PHILOMATH,

PHILOMATH, Ind-Mr and Mrs
Harry Weber and daughter, June, Mrs.
liant Rose, daughters, Mary and Mar
gle, son, James, attended the play CIV
en- at Brownsville Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ross Stevens spent ThursdaS
afternoon with Mrs. J. o. Plankenhorn
and Mrs. Samuel Stinson. -. Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Hendrix and daughter spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shade and son, Russell of near
Centerville. :. .Virgel Plessinger, Ma
omi Dennis and Martha Wright spent
Wednesday at Waterloo school. School
closed there Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Railsback, Florence Wick
ersham of Webster, Mrs. Luther Ar
nett and daughter Of Richmond spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
McCashland. Mr. and Mrs. j. o.
Plankenhorn spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leaf and
M. d. McCashland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weber and daughter, June, were
in Liberty Thursday. $50. Mrs. Grant
Rose spent Wednesday night with her
daughter, Fern, at Brownsville. ....
Edith Brown spent a few days this
week with her aunt. Mrs. Rufus Lam
bert Mrs. Samuel Fisher spent the
Mrs. Frank Murphy and family and
Darlie Fisher of Lebanon. .Virgel
Plessinger spent Friday afternoon with
Sylvia Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burris
and family were called to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn, Of
Webster, Sunday, by the death of their
daughter, Colleen. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McCashland and family of Pea
Ridge, Harry McCashland and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M B. McCashland. -. Mrs. Willard
Rodenburg spent Suday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. ]. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Holmes and sons of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Pies
singer and family. Virgel Plessinger
returned home with them to spend a
| few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
ARLINGTON SELECTED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 3.-Elec-
ton returns from Randolph county
gives the nomination for representa-
tive on the Republican ticket to Evert
A. Arlington. His vote was 2,314 to
Shultz's 2,207. Shultz is the present
incumbent. Arlington, who is blind,
is a graduatSof Indiana university.
Ernest Dunn, present prosecuting
attorney from the twenty-fifth judicial
circuit, was nominated with vote of
3,479.
Rachel A. Tooker, one of the first
two women ever nominated in this
county, beat her nearest opponent,
Wilbur Longnecker, by seven votes.
The votes were, Tooker 1880, hong-
necker 1873. Mary E. Smith was nom
mated for treasurer, with a vote of
2,878. She was far ahead of her near
est competitor.
Fielder won the nomination for
county assessor, vote, 2,45S: Cox was
nominated for county commissioner,
eastern district, vote, 1850; Bowers
for county commissioner, middle dis
trict, vote, 1904. White River town,
ship CWinchester) nominated Guy Cox
for trustee with a vote of 1856.
On the Democratic ticket for audi
tor, Evans vote was S43; McAllister
1872; for treasurer, Fisher, 626; Jordan
$50. For county assessor, Wall, 642;
f, Ullery, 345.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Short News of City

Mrs. Swift Leaving-Mrs. Catherine
Swift, widow of A. j. Swift, who was
accidentally electrocuted on the Gaar
farm recently, is leaving at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening for the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Balderstone, in Wilmington, Delaj
Mrs. Swift will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mary, and son, Charles.
The household effects also are being
shipped to Delaware.
Issued Marriage License-Raymond
Graves and Maryann Woods were is
sued a marriage license Tuesday.
Graves is a chemist living at Marys-
Vile, Ohio. Miss Woods is a school
teacher. Her residence is at White
water.
Baby Show PIanned-A baby show
will be held by the Genn-Lichtenfels
post, V. F. w, in connection with
their carnival here next week. All
children up to two years of age will be
accepted. About 200 children are
wanted to enter. Each entrant will be
given a present. For information, per
sons are asked to send their address
and name in care of the Ladies' aux.
iliary, Genn-Lichtenfels post, 500 Main
street.
Eagles Team Meeting-Members OF
the Eagles baseball club will meet in
the Eagles club rooms on South Sew
enth street, Thursday night at 7:3(
o'clock. All members of the team are
requested to be present at this meet
| ing.
| Inspect Art DispIay-The Get-to
gether club meet in the Public ar
| oaI1arv in thn hioh chOOl building
Tuesday night At the close of the
evening the. club made an inspection
of the exhibition of the Junior Ar
! association, which is now on display il
! the art gallery.
Gets Fine Paid-John Parrish, re
Gently sent to the county jail in de
fault of a 500 fine, assessed in police
court, by Mayor Handley, paid out
Wednesday morning. He had beer
! convicted of violation of the liquor
/ laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
INTERNATIONAL CROOKS
ARE ARRESTED IN PARIS
(By Associated Press. !,

PARIS, May 3.--With the arrest of
John Pincott and Arthur Cox here,
the French police claimed today TO
have put an end to the activities Of
two international crooks, one of whose
last fields of endeavor was New York
where they swindled one man out of
$100, 900.
The arrest was made at the request
of the American embassy
According to the police, the men
have been working various confidence
games all over the world, selling oil
stocks and options on public build
ings, or dabbling in gold bricks The
men were located in the most expen-
sive suite of the fashionable hotel
Crillon, where they were busy nego-
tiating the sale of large Texas
ranch. Larger than the principality
of Monaco, and as profitable" was the
way they described it to prospective
purchasers.
NEW YORK, May 3-John Pincott
and Arthur Ernest Cox, arrested in
Paris on swindling charges, took
100000 from Eric Skogstadt, wealthy
Norwegian. in horse race betting
scheme here last fall, the New York
police announced today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Sleepless For 40 Years,
Scientist" Dead at IS

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. May
3.-William Warner, who claimed that
he had not slept for forty years, died
at the home of Mrs. Alexander Hough-
falling in Egremont, where he had
lived for two years.
Mrs. Houghtaling said that although
Warner apparently went to sleep, he
could tell everything that had happen
ed or had been discussed during his
nap when he rose from his rest. He
claimed to be scientist and said that
inspirations came to him at night like
rain through a leaky roof
Warmers remarkable assertions at
tracted widespread interest and often
the things he had predicted came true
He was a hermit the greater part OF
his life and lived on small farm, de
voting its entire acreage to raising
turnips, with which for years he sup
piled this section.
Warner was Is years old. He serv
ed in the Civil war in Company E, I'd
Connecticut Regiment. He was known
throughout this section as ''the Sleep
less Wonder" His only survivor is
sister, Mrs. Samantha Benton, Of
Canaan, Conn.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
RODEHEAVER, SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA, TO PLAY
FOR SPECIAL RECORD

Several high school orchestra mem
bers are to make a record with
Homer RodeheaYer. at the Starr Piano
recording rooms, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Rodeheaver is an expert trombone
player and has fine cultured VOICE.
Members of the orchestra who will
play are Irene Jarra Virginia I'm
thank, Charlotte Colvin, Mary Jones,
Helen Roland, Paul Birchfield, Will
liam Marshall, David Marvel, Dwain
Ewing, Maurice Longfellow, Dale Har-
kins, Robert Hornaday and Wesle1
Scull.
Several letters have been received
by Prof. ]. E. Maddy, director of the
high school orchestra, from supervis
ors of many schools over the coun
try. William Breach, of Winston
Salem, N c., having received $1,5OC
from the school board of the high
school of that city will come, to Rich
mond and interview Prof. Maddy fol
the purpose of adopting the plan BY
which is used in the organization o.
the local high school orchestra here
The money is to be used in the pur
chase of musical instruments and ar
orchestra is to be started in that high
school under the same plan as Rich
mOnd'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
BESTOW PRAISE ON
VOCATIONAL EXHIBIT

Some work." was the exclamation
of one local man as he gazed upon the
high school vocational exhibit in the
east window of the Starr Piano COM
pany, which started Wednesday.
Unusual comment was in the air
about the clever work which is now on
display, which represents the work of
the various vocational departments of
the high school
One Richmond man stated that the
work which is being done in the high
school compared to a high degree
with that which is done in the uni.
versity which he had attended
The exhibit includes bIue-prints OF
a milling machine, patterns for the
milling machine, products of the ma
chine shop, and the work of the print
ing shop. Small screw-jacks and other
small machined work along with a
small emery, is among the unusual
display of work which has been done
by the students in the high school.
A complete layout of the depart
mental work is cleverly placed in the
window.
This display represents the cream Of
the vocational work which has beer
completed in the high school this year
The following instructors have beer
instrumental in completing it: Mr.
FultZ, vocational director, and Messrs
Heaton, Gibbons, Schlauch, Vickery
VanEtten and Thomas, instructors Of
the different departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
MAX OSER SURPRISED,
MATHILDE FAILS HIM
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, May 3.-Max Oser is sur
prised at the failure of Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, his fiancee, to answer his
cable messages and disappointed be-
cause she did not appear in Zurich last
month when he expected her, accord
ing to a Zurich dispatch to the Her
aid. The former riding master de-
clines, however, to discuss reports OF
an estrangement with John D. Rookie
feller's granddaughter, to whom he be-
came engaged prior to her departure
from Switzerland a few months ago.
Oser said he had addressed several
messages to the Lake Shore home Of
the Mccormick family in Chicago but
had received no reply. He believed,
however, that this might be due to the
fact that Miss Mathilde was at pres
ent travelling in Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
DADS AND BROTHERS
WILL DEVOTE WEEK
TO NATIONS "kIDSv

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 3.-"The
kids" of the nation are to have
whole week in May devoted to them.
Dads and older brothers, comprising
the membership of Rotary clubs and
American Legion posts of the country
have joined forces to give little
buddy" the week all to himself.
The Rotary and Legion national or
CARNATIONS have announced April 80
as the opening date of Boys Week,
although the week may be observed
any time during May conforming with
local conditions. The first Sunday of
the week is to be known and observed
! as Boys Day in the churches, Monday
as Boys Parade day, Tuesday as Boys
day in school, Wednesday as Boys day
In industry, Thursday as Boys day for
health and safety, Friday as Boys day
for thrift and citizenship, and Satur
day as Boys day with dad and at
home. Father and son banquets are
suggested for the closing day
In cities where there are both Ro-
tary clubs and Legion posts, the two
| organizations will cooperate to give
the youngsters week all to them
/ selves, with comprehensive and ben
/ eficial program. Legion posts will
carry out the program alone in the
| absence of Rotary clubs.
National Commander MacNider has
urged each post of the Legion either
to adopt troop of Boy Scouts or to
form troop, with legionnaires as
scoutmasters. These kids look to the
men who served In II and 10 just as
| we looked to our older brothers of '9S,
and those splendid veterans of the
Civil war, men who showed us the
way, gave us our inspiration to step
out when the day came and our coun-
try called" statement from Mr. Mac
! Nider to legion posts reads.
If every legion post could adopt as
! its own troop of scouts, preferably
made up of lads who would have a
hard time otherwise to take advantage
of scout privileges, that post would
have accomplished by that act alone
a great service to its community"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
GOD PAYS WORKERS
WITH REDEMPTION,
SALVATION, SUNDAY

"You want to work for an employer
that treats you right" Billy Sunday
told the railroad men at the Pennsy
shops in a meeting Wednesday noon.
THAT is why you want to work for
God, for when you serve him he pays
you in salvation, in redemption, but
when you work for the devil you are
paid in disease, in sickness, in hell on
earth and in the hereafter"
Telling the story of the freight con-
ductor who ran out of Logansport on
the Panhandle, and had waylaid a
passenger train so that his freight
could get back to Logansport where
his baby was sick, Sunday told of the
early morning call that he made next
day on the superintendent to confess
his break of the rules.
Confess Your Sins
Then when the engineer of the pas.
senger train came to complain, the
fault had all been settled when
you sin against God, you confess to
Him." Sunday said, land then when
the devil comes telling about you, God
can say, oh, that's all been settled >
''It's a mean man that will work fol
the devil all of his life and then, wher
he is about to die, look to the LORD
for forgiveness and pay declared
Sunday. you don't expect to work il
this world for one firm and draw pay
from another"
About 200 railroad men gathered IL
the shops restroom for the meetins
to hear Mr.. Sunday
Another meeting has been an
nounced for next Wednesday, whe,
some member of the Sunday party will
| speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
CARAWAY CONTINUES
ATTACK ON DAUGHERTY
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Renewing
his attack on Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas, charged today in the senate
that Mr.. Daugherty had fired all the
honest inspectors in his department,
who wanted to prosecute swindlers of
the government, and had put back
into the office the physician who help
ed to get the fraudulent pardon for
Charles w. Morse"
Referring to Mr.. Daugherty's state
ment that the attack of the senator
yesterday showed that cabinet officers
should have the privilege of the floor
in the senate and house Senator Cara
way declared that he waived all i'm
munity, personal or otherwise as to
what he said yesterday or today" and
that he would meet Mr.. Daugherty
anywhere, any time"