davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Practical HOusekeepinQ
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Tor salad, pare and scrape out ths
seeds, run through food chopper
(there should be six cups) add once
third cup salt and set aside over
night. In the morning drain I'm n
sieve, then measure. Seed three red
and one green pepper, skin four on-
ions, run through chopper, and add
TO cucumbers, mixing well. Now boil
one ana one-half cups vinegar W.'h
one and one half cups sugar, for ~
minutes and when cool pour
over the prepared pickles; add two
tablespoons mixed spices, stir to-
gether' and fill into sterillzed jars
Seal and store I'm cool place.
CHOW CHOW-Cut up one haE
peck or green tomatoes. two mediuA
sized heads OF cabbage. one dozen
large white onions, two dozen small
cucumhers and pack in salt over
nlsht' Next morning drain and sotE
IN fresh water for two or three
hours; drain again thoroughly. then
NIX with two cups of grated horse
radish. one-half cup white mustard
seed, two tablespoons celery seed
TWO tablespoons black pepper, two
tablespoons ground cinnamon five
cups OF brown sugar and four table
snoonS ground mustard Pour over
this one gallon of boiling vinegar
And let stand over night The next
morning put all the ingredients IN
preserving Kettle and boil for 10
minutes, Seal while hot.
CHILL SA1CE-- Finely chou one
half peck ripe tomatoes four onions.
'hrec pods OF green pepper. Put IN
preserving kettle with four cups OF
vinegar one-fourth Gun brown sugar,
three tablesnoons salt one teaspoon
each OF cinnamon. allspice, nutmeg
and cloves. (Put spices in hag),
Bring to the boiling point and let
simmer three hours, or until thick.
APPLE CATSrP-MiX one Gun OF
sugar, one teaspoon peprfer one tea
snoon mustard two teaspoons cinnn-
mon and one tablespoon salt: then
odd two finely chopped onions and
two cups vinegar. Wine, quarter,
core and pare sour anDles Put IN
saucepan, cover with boiling water,
bring to the boiling point and let
simmer until soft and nearly all or
the water has evanorated then rup
through q sieve (There should 10
four cups of apple pulp), Add frst
mixture to annie NUN hiring IN me
boiling point and let simmer one
hour. Bottle, cork ana seal wii''0
hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
RcpudlatIng Mr.. Arnold,

Editor World II has come to the attention
az the officers OF the University club that some
weeks ago the following telegram. signed
alumni Association and University Club OF
Tulsa, by G. l.. Arnold" was published in the
Tulsa Tribune
ANY official prejudcial 20 Or. Edwin DoBarr
will be bitterly resented by the Alumni assoCia-
t!on and University club here together with
thousands of alumni in the state, as well as
by many thousands of Masons and other friends
OF his throughout the state. II Doctor DeBarr
- a klansman, then the khan Is to l.. cuugtatu-
lated on the high type OF it's membership"
{. l., Arnold is not president nor officer,
nor even member Of the University club OF
Tulsa, and although & may not have been in
territorial, the communication was very mis-
leading.
The University club OF Tulsa is composed OF
about three hundred members. representing
over eighty colleges and universities and has
adopted, as all University clubs have adopted,
the strict policy Of not entering in any way any
discussion taking sides in any controversies.
political or rcliOus.
We are writing this with the request that
you publish same I'm your paper as Arnold S
telegram caused considerable criticism OF the
University club Of Tulsa.
Tulsa, Aug 2S Yours Very Truly,
d. w, FRANCHOT. President,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
TEXAS PRIMARY A DoGrALL

Additional details OF tho Texas primary
proves It to have been what In political and
legal parlancc is known as a dogfall That is
TO say, both sides may claim Victory.
ono of the Mayneds indorsed by tho khan
was nominated for the United States senate
over Former Governor Ferguson. while his
brother. n candidate for Lieutenant governor
and also lndorsed by the khan. was defeated
substantially by the enti-klan candidate.
In other spots tho nnti-klan candidates also
won. Proving, was set forth In The World
editorial Monday. that the defeat OF Ferguson.
with his impossible record and habits OF cam
pa'gning, to Gag ac;hins OF his equally impos-
sible platform, was In no sense q fair test on
the khan issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

talking. telling OF her outing, ans
wering questions Mrs Cummings
had felt the old anxiety clutchms
her. Gcrtie mustn't care too much
for this young man so out OF her
own class-she might get hurt, have
heart aches because OF him.
There was "A good deal Of sentl-
ment in Mrs. Cummings. She had
really loved her hard working hus-
band: they mad been very happy In
spite OF their poverty. She longcd
for her childreus happiness but
could not feel 1t would he gained by
mixing with those in a different sta a-
tion. George Murphy was as high
as she would have thought of look
ing for Gertie--a nice honest fell
low with a good position. Tom Nor
ris, when she thought of him as at
tentive to Gertie. rather frightened
her.
Gertie was in a fever Of expecta-
tion as she reached the cafe, In the
dressing room she failed to reply TO
the badinage OF the other girls, and
they declared sch must be In love.
Nothing went just right; nothing
quite suited her. Her hair, the way
her sash was tied, all seemed wrong
because Of her anxiety to look her
best
once on the floor with the other
girls, her eyes swept the place. She
could not find Tom. 1t was early she
| thought he would be there later. In
, time TO see her dance alone.
But she had danced. then the re-
vue was finished. and yet no Tom,
Disappointed she dressed for the
street, and let George Murphy who
/ was waiting tor her take her home
What makes you so quiet. Ger
tie?' he asked. Not cross with me
are you?"
mo, George. Why should l be?'
81 don't want you 10 ever get
cross with me, Gertie. l."
There comes Lilly and someone
I never saw her with hetore!" Ger.
| tie interrupted. She had no desire tC
| listen to love making--not George
| Murphy's anyway.
Tomorrow--Lilly Sees Tom at the
TheaSer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
ColllnsyiIlc Family Reports Auto
Being Hit ny Electric Car.

Special to The World.
COLLINSVlLLE, Aug. 2S.-Ray
Peters and family, who have just re-
turned from an extended motor trip
through the east tell of a narrow es-
cape from death that they had at
Geneva, n. Y. They were driving
down one road when they came
upon two railroad tracks running
parallel and situated about one hun
dred fifty feet apart. The first track
was passed over in safety and they
were looking up and down the sec
ond to see II any trains were com
ing when suddenly trolley car
came into view from behind some
houses and before they could get Off
the trolley track, which they had
not before noticed the car struck
them going full speed. The front
wheels. fender and radiator were
smashed to splinters and Ronald Pc
ters, who was riding in the back
seat, was thrown through the air 20
feet. but landed in such position
as to injure him only slightly. The
other members Of the party were
bruised and cut up some,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Timely VieDs on World Topics


THE United states government is inexcusably
o!d-fashioned in printing its money. Al the
bureau Of engraving in Washington. where all
the paper money In the country is produced, vlr-
tuaNy the same methods are used today that
were IN vogue forty years ago. All the scientific
discoveries OF the past -four decades which
would make counterfeiting infinitely more diff
kept busy all the time rounding up spurious
moncy-and still there are counterfeit notes cir
culatng today which are well done that no
one nut an expert can detect them, and then
only atter most palnstakius examination, re.
curing days So says Burgess smith, who was
tor 10 Years inspector OF technical work for the
United states bureau OF engraving. He has just
sailed Tor England and the continent lie plans
TO lnNestgate the measures used by the authori.
draft forsers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

and force through meat chopper
Put In pot, cover with boiling water
ami let stand 10 minutes: drain
again cover with boiling water, bring
to the boiling point and let stand 10
minutes. Drain as dry as possible,
return TO pot, add three tablespoons
salt, two cups sugar and one quart
cider vinegar. bring to the boiling
point and ,et simmer 90 minutes.
CORN RELlSH-Select one and
one-half dozen ears OF tender green
corn, remove husks and brush silks
off with stiff brush. Chop one small
cabbage. Remove leaves and chop
one bunch Of celery. Peel four onions
and cut I'm thin slices. Wipe two
green pepers and chop them. Put
all in preserving kettle and pour over
four cups cider vinegar. Mix two
cups sugar, one cup flour, one-hatf
cup salt, oue-half teaspoon mustard
and one-fourth teaspoon cayene with
four cups Of vinegar. Combine mix
lures, bring TO boiling point and let
simmer 40 minutes. FIJI glass jars
and seal
MEXICAN PEPPER SAUCE
Scald and peel firm red tomatoes
cut into small pieces and drain thor
oughly. There should be three
quarts OF pulp. Skin white
onions 10 make one cup, seed two red
peppers, then run through food
chopper: add to tomato pulp. add
four tablespoons salt and one-half
cup vinegar: cook until reduced one.
third Now add two cups sugar four
teaspoons Mexican chill powder. six
teaspoons of turmcric mace and Gin.
namon and cook very slowly one and
one-half hours. Pour into lars and
seal when cool.
GREEN CI'CTMRER PICcAI.!t..
II-Select firm green eueumbers as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Miami Aug 20.
Real Christianity.


Editor World The past few years have
become interested In reading the different
church and lodge periodicals. While / have
my own religious Views, l was fortunate TO have
"A mother whose training taught that every
one had the right TO their religious and pultl-
cnl views and n attended to my own business
! had all could take care OF, and In reading
these papers II seems the editor could not re-
sist In running I'm n slap now and then at other
religious faiths that did not agree to his view
point We know the teachings OF all faiths
on which our republic stands. Love God above
an things ana DO unto others as you would
have them do unto you" These rules apply
TO Protestant jew and Catholic. Fault finding
does not make us love one another better,
merely causes bitterness. when there are so
many beautiful things in all three religions to
show to our fellow men.
have read the Masonic teachings They arc
beautiful There is nothing In them that
tulness To your fellow man All this railing
and storming on the Catholics come from the
editors and Masons that seem to have some
personal grievances. Why not sot the example
you teach In person. You would have more
conversions.
look over the Catholic faith; you see no
railing at the Ku-Klux Khan, no storming at
the Mnsons, the teaching is God. Jesus Christ,
love. falthfulness to your fellow men. It looks
Ike II you would live up to the teachings your
ticket ia sure for heaven.
read the Jewish faith. II ls beautiful Inn
pressive, deep, ana their teachings arc beauti-
ful-of God. love. fathfulness to your fellow
man. It is beautiful, But they, like all others
have TO take "A slap in their papers
But there Is one paper that | can say that ia
really. truly Cody" that slaps no one and
can be handed to any one that may read, causes
otfense. beautiful little verses, and kind
words for all---thc War Cry.
II ali religions would exert effort TO tell
the good OF all the different faiths In the United
States point out their virtues as point out
the virtues OF those we love, how even the Coun-
try would be. We would have no trouble be-
tween churches. our slogan would be I'VE
are the United States. my nelghbor worsh ps
God as he sees fit, and IL raising his children
In the belief he processes" what an example
TO other nation
In all our wars there has been heroes OF all
creeds, 30 don't think Protestant, jew or Catho-
lie need TO apologize for being born and raised
in America.
From the War Cry: "Becauso others do not
catch the same COlored rays as we do, let us
not desp!se them, but remember that those who
are IN God one"
An American Working Woman
who all sides OF life.
Tulsa, Aug. 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
SnndnY Closing Enforced

ARDMORE, Aug. 28.-GrOCeTy
stores and meat markets in Ard
more were closed yesterday for the
first time since statehood. follow
ing Issuance of an edlct by City
Manager Dyer earlier in the week.
When complaint was entered by the
merchants It was ruled that gasoline
stations and garages might remain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Barometer of Public Opinion
Another Point Denied.

Editor World. For my part I have not seen
ono item in any publication regarding a fight
being carried on by the khan against Catholics.
True, It was reported that they were indors-
INK Wilson for governor I'm hope OF defeating
walton Tor the above reason, but as | read that
report Ia tho columns of Tho world and the
corrupt OklahOmnn and as II was later said to
have been denied Dy the Khan organ. not much
crcdCucc can Doe given the report.
As FOR the so-callcd uutrHEeH said 10 have
been committed by tho kldu. 90 has been re-
ported that they were perpetrated by the
knights Of Columbus I'm hone OF placing tho
khan In bad light
About the only arguments between the khan
and Catholics seem to be cmanatiug from the
latter
II l wero In your place would cease to pub
llsh paper before | would take the side OF a
paper llko the whisky soaked shect-the New
York World-controlleI by Catholics FOR Catho-
Hes.
Very truly yours.
Miami, Aug. 20. JOHN OWEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Safety Nongrcss Mects.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Safe-
ty problems in many fields, includ-
ing Industrial and public, will be
discussed at the eleventh annual
congress OF the national safety
council which opens here tomorrow
and continues through Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
Bible Thoughts for Today


ABUNDANTLY SATISFIED How excellent
Is thy loving kindness, God! therefore the
children of mon put their truth under tho
shadow OF thy wings. They shall he abundanuy
satisfied with the fatncss o, thy house; and
,hou shalt mako them drink of the river Of thy
pieasure-Psalm 30: z, 3.
How did Judas deliver Jesus into the hands
OF tho chief priests Matt. 2d;f7-56.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

They must have some awful Pitch
ers in Oklahoma, for the Cherokee
Messenger announces that Tramp
Babcock, popular catcher for the
Cherokee baseball team was Obliged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

"Wen, you wouldn't be surprised II
you could see him eat a roastin'
ear" said Mrs Em Moots t'day when
she heard Jake Bentley drove his car
thro' a millinery store Yesterday. Tn
workmen at tn saw mill threaten L
drive out tmOrrow II tn boss don't
quit tryin' L run things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

Every time n new lot OF vacation
lists arrive the weather man seems
To take delight in seeing how hot
he can make IL for the late arrivals,
gays the Bartlesville Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
TO go TO Enid to have n piece OK
steel removed from his eye.

The boil weevil is reported 10 be
backing off the job. He isn't doing
as much damage as last year. Pos
sibly he got cold feet when he
found how the cotton farmers In
this section had planned 10 receive
him, The success Of the battle this
year against the weevil is euCouraC-
ing in more ways than one. II not
only demonstrates that the weevIl
can be successfully coralled. but 10
also indicates that cooperative ef-
fort, well directed, will solve the
most stubborn problems on the
farm.--Pittsburg county Guardian.
According TO the Alva Review
Courier. discreet men never tell all
they know because 1t would show
them up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

We would have the measure of
Adams repentance IL we knew how
many apple trees ne planted after
leaving the garden, says the Bartles-
Vile Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

PEPPE
RE LISEI
w / y G
{ W e ! V o
green bell
y g p . e,r .
and twelve
r @ d pc p
pers. cut I'm
h al V . =
length wise
a n d e.
move seeds
Pare three
m g q 1 u m
sized oni-
Ons add to
II q "a Az a. r q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

a man who lost $40 on a horse
race says he could have bought the
horse for s. more, says the Enid
Eagle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
The Horoscope
Tuesday, August 20. 1929
'"The stars incline but 10 not compel. q"
cpt i922 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syud.


While saturn Is In bcnefiy aspprt
today, according to astrology, the
sun has strong adverse power.
Under this sway men who cling f,
rcactionary ways are likely to gain
influence and to Impede the plans OF
those who are more progrcssivo.
For that reason many political
candidates will find this a d.sap.
pointing date.
Labor now comes under a m,V
promising sign making for cou,.st
sions that should bring better re-
turns 10 workers.
During this sway mines and mine
ing should benefit, Uranus suu On.
courages bitterness of feeling I'm cyr.
tain parts of the country This is NOT
fortunate day for womcn's plans.
whether they be social or financial
The so6is foretell transition l
feminine aims which should be much
better for the morals Of the future.
The stars that have encouraged van.
ity and a desire to appeal TO the
senses now have less power
Again the coming of "a famous
woman who will set new and better
fashions Is prognosticated.
Ali the planetary forces appear 10
he against those whb occupy posse
tions OF eminenCe.
Persons who have enjoyed pla .a,
in the sun are now 10 meet with rec
verses in fortune or popular favor.
This will affect many women as wgn
as men.
Race problems are said 20 %
growing constantly even though they
are not apparent. The stars appear
TO favor the dark-skinued peoples
Warming is given that men ard
women Of the white race are dcttri-
Grating, owing to the speed under
which they move in the paths "
progress.
Persons whose birthdate II E. may
have a perplexlng year that briugs
many fine possibilities. They should
conserve their eT ergy.
( Children born on this day are
/ likely to be proud and reticent but
artistic and affec tionate. They have
/ a strong chance of attaining fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

Nebraska man is in Jail. He had
two more wives than dlyTccs.-
Ponca City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

Times are not hard, 1t Is the peo-
pie who are, says the Blackwell Tri-
bune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

Saturday afternoon as we passed a
man and his wife on the street we
overheard the following. says the
editor of the Major County Demo-
crat: What do you want2 Wen,
here's the money" and he handed
his wife nickel in real cash. "You
kin 20 over to the racket store and
get anything you want for nickel"
The wife gripped her liberal allow
ance and walked away. Some men
seem unaffected by these hard times.
Automobiles do funny things in
Harper county. according to the
Democrat, which prints an account
Of one which turned flip-flop.
The Enid News has n doctor-ad-
vertiscr whose admonishment is
this: A smile is contagious. but the
health board doesn't object.
Times are not hard, 1t is the peo-
pie who are, says the Blackwell Tri-
bune.
Nebraska man is in Jail. He had
two more wives than divorces
Ponca City News.
~ illdH WIN lbSl slu on u morse
race says he could have bought the
horse for So more. says the Enid
Eagle.
We would have the measure of
Adams repentance IL we knew how
many apple trees he planted after
| leaving the garden, says the Bartles-
Vile Enterprise.
Every time new lot OF vacation
lists arrive the weather man seems
To take a delight in seeing how hot
he can make IL for the late arrivals,
Gays the Bartlesville Examiner.
They must have some awful Pitch
ers In Oklahoma, for the Cherokee
| Messenger announces that Tramp
| Babcdck. popular catcher for the
Cherokee baseball team was obliged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

The. Enid News has n doctor-ad-
vertiscr whose admonishment is
this: A smile is contagious. but the
health board doesn't object.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

Automobiles do funny things in
Harper county according TO the
Democrat which prints an account
of one which turned a fllp-flop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Young OIL Worker Dead

Calvin Cole Cooke, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs W. a. Smith. 14l2 South Chcy'
cnue avenue, Tulsa, died october 90
at 1915 al the Carter camp No. Q. In
Burbank, Okla, lie was born In
Iarkcrshurg. w. Va, January 10.
1891 moved with his parents to
Bartieayillo In 1903. lie was mar
riCd 60 Lula Brooks OF Hot Springs.
Ark, January "a. 1911, Moved to
Lindsay Cal, IN July ~ that year
whore no resided until the war with
Germany lie entered the army
september 3, 1910 ana was Ia
charge OF the first men leaving that
district Tor Camp Lewis. American
Lake. wash, where no was stationed
with the Ninoty-fir-t division. Com
pany &, 3Sith infantry the division
was ordered overseas and embarked
July ~, 1918. Went In tho Mouese
Argonnc September 30, aud was also
In battle of Npres Lys, also In re-
serve at san Mihlol. Returned to tho
United states In April. 1919. aud
was mustered out at San Diego, Cal.
the 29th OF April lie ~ survived by
hia wife, mother. brother. Louis A.
Cooke; stepfnther and stcpbrother,
Herbert cLnman Smith, all of Tulst,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Walters Has Sympathy Of All

At regular intervals, one I'm at
least every year. something happens,
some Incident that arouses the uni
Vcrsnl and unanimous expression OF
dieapproyal among the oil men that
shows plainly there is n real IRA
torn0l spirit among them, and TINS
was never better illustrated than yes
tcrday when the sordid story OF an
action brought for damages aaginSl
n. H.. Walters, well-kuown oil man
In charge Of the production depart
mcnt OF the Producers & Rcfinors
Corp.
An day long tho telephone had
been ringing. and II had been one
continuous demand that the oil
editor SAY something In Mir. walters
behalf, which certainly Is strong
evidence that not In the oil business
can a mans reputation be ruined
without the entire fraternity making
a spontaueous offer OF assistance.
Perhaps In all Tulsa there Is no
finer gentleman than n. T.. Walters
and now hls friends-God bless
Them, are ralying TO his defense. II
! Ia not the mere fact that his sort
of calamity might befall anyone, but
1.-The innate sense of right ana Justice
lis very, very strong among tho OIL
men,