davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
A LUNCHEON DISH

Eggs combined with vegetable Of.
ten makes a very good and much more
satisfying dish than eggs or vegetables
alone.
The following recipe calls for toma.
toes. but egg plant or peppers are good
served In the same way.
Allow one tomato and one egg TO q
person. This recipe is sufficient for six
servings:
Six tomatoes.
Six eggs.
Half cup milk.
Three tablespoons butter
Half teaspoon salt.
Eighth teaspoon pepper.
Six pieces bacon.
Wash. wipe and cut tomatoes in
halves. Roll each half in salted flour.
mixed with a teaspoon OF sugar Fry
the bacon until crisp. Remove pieces
and keep hot.
In the bacon fat remaining In pan
cook the tomatoes until soft and nicely
Drowned.
Mix the eggs. milk and seasonings,
Melt tho butter in sauce pan and In II
scramble the eggs. Remove from the
fire when still quite soft a. they will
cook sufficiently hard after being placed
on tomatoes.
on q platter place the pieces OF toma.
20. pour over them the scrambled eggs
and garnlsh with the crisp pieces OF ba.
con. Serve at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

NORMAN, Okla Combined efforts Of
the I. VI and Y. W c. A. OF the Uni.
versity o. Oklahoma arc turned this
week TO raising budgets sufficient 10
maintain them or the coming school
year
\ budget Of more than $4,000 is the
goal or the TWO organizations. Norman
has teen divided in,p districts and com.
mittees are making a thorough canvass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
KOREAN PROMISES 10
MAKE FOOTBALL HISTORY

DUE WEST. South Carolina - Chom
pening Lee. Korean ministerial stu.
dent bids fair to 10 down In Erskine
university history, Lee. "a freshman,
last week came out Tor football prac.
tics and he Is small and why, was
placed In the back field VI the fresh.
man team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

HM1NGTON. n. C.-Ths circus
int which for As hours has been
ating in the vicinity of Whining
BY wrscking everything in sight
fhained again today TO a stake at
Jet spot near Cedar Point while
Fearisd keepers kept her supplied
/ peanuts and other elephant deli
to calm her "frayed nerves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
Yale Gets Ready

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Ligh; signal
drill for the Yale fotbal team was Al,
that was scheduled FOR today In the
final preparation Of the game with 10
va Ia the Yale bowl tomorrow. With a
half dozen first string men injured.
Head Coach TED Jones was taking no
chances ON further mishap before the
Blue tackled the heavy cornhusksrs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
THE ARDMOREITE'S WEEKLY FOOD PAGEI
Published Women Who

nsoessity for = turkey If ore wishes
TO have the best tasting turkey Pea
nuts chopped and mixed with bread
ana seasonlngs are certainly a de-
iicious stuffing TOR duck
Fruit Necessary. Too,
When many nuts are eaten fruit
j.: necessary TO regulate the system.
For that reason nut and fruit salad
IS a good combination,
Cookies with nuts ia them are good
for children
Instead OF frosting a cake, occas-
lonally try this: Just before placing
the pan in the oven sprinkle the top
OF the cake batter with shredded al.
nond. and powdered sugar Bake. be-
ing careful not 70 brown the top too
much
Brown or maple sugar and cream
cooked with nuts make a delicious
candy. Any combination of nuts and
sweet chocolate is one OF the best
sweets for the childrens lunch box.
-
You breathe out enough carbon In one
hour in the form Of carbonic acld gas
to make a diamond worth over s75 600,
Peasants Of those contties in Europe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Street car conductors Ia Stockholm
sell hatpin protectors for one cent each
to ali women who wish TO buy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

lrs are $4,000 miles or canals in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Indict Portland
Doctor for Unlawful
Sale of Narcotics

Portland, Sept. 25-Dr. Frederick
w. ToZier of 1876 Pleasant avenue, has
been arrested and given bail under
two indictments, returned by the [
s. district grand jury, until II
o'clock tomorrow morning. One
charges unlawful sale of opium, fail
ure to keep records properly under
the provisions of the permit which he
held and that there has been fragrant
violation of the Harrison narcotic
act
The second charges extortion OF
s1e0 from Leland H. Miller of Fair
field on penalty of disclosing damag-
ing evidence against him. Mr.. Miller
was a patient in the institution and
the offense is alleged to have oc-
Cured August 20. Threats of ex-
posture are alleged and payment of
this sum is alleged in the Indictment.
DR.. Tozer ascertained that indict-
ments had been found and notified
the officers that he was in readiness
for arrest and wished to furnish bail
and arrangements We're made for his
appearance before Commissioned
Gould who took bail to expire at 10
tomorrow morning when all respond
ents are to be arraigned before Judge
Peters in the L. S. district court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
New York Produce Market

New York, sept 70.
FLOUR-Barely steady; spring pa pa.
tents $50 a 700: spring clears 80 q 500;
winter straights COCA ESQ
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. l northern
spring 1928: No. red winter 1172: No.
hard Ivy win Nd 1ls5 x Nd dr Man 1os1
c + track New York spot.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow
and No. white sla and No. mixed
81 New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No; 2 white ~.
oSN0G 1900.
LARD-Firmer: middle west 1900
1910.
COTToNsEED OIL-strong; prime
crude 700 sal les; prime summer yellow
spot nominal: October $40, December
BCTTER-Steadv; receipts 1l.43o;
creamery higher than extras ABA q :
creamery extras 90 score 43: firsts IS
to 81 score 35a642: packing stock cur
rent make No. 21i.
EGGS-Frm: receipts 1885: fresh
gathered extra firsts 49d %: firsts 43 q
As: refrigerator firsts 2SI 80: New Jcr-
sew henncry whites uncandled extras
61HsS: state, nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites frsts to extras IS
n Sc; do. hennery browns extras $50
Sc
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island
barrel Green Mountain e00a 225; Cob
CABBAGEs-steady: Long Island
white barrel 100d125; red 100000;
savoy 1006125.
The raw sugar market was quiet and
prices were unchanged at three cents
for Cubas cost and freight. equal to
AT for centrifugal. Sales 21,000 bags
of Cuban from store.
Early advances OF three to four
points in raw sugar futures on cover
ing were followed by reactions on Ii
ouidation and commission house selling
prompted by increased estimates for
the European beet sugar crops. Clos
ing prices were two to six points net
lower The European beet sugar crop,
including Russia. was estimated at A.
$4,000 tons. against 4,o53.000 last
year. Closing: October 303, Decem-
Der BIS, March 3o1, MAY S12.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at S.25 for fine graduated.
Most of the business was in second
hands. where sugar was available at
from to 10 points below refiners'
list quotation.
Refined futures nominal.
Later in the day there was an addi-
tional sale of $4,000 bags of Cubas
afloat at unchanged prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Weekly Crop Notes

The past week was mostly dry. tho
somewhat cloudy generally, after the
heavy rain and electrical storm of
Sept. Is, which covered much of
southern and central New England.
Aroostook county. Maine, needs rain
to soften the ground, and facilitate
digging Of potatoes. Killing frosts
followed the storm of September Is
for several nights, doing much dam
age to tender foliage and plants.
However, most crops are nearly
enough matured not to be injured
seriously and the cold nights are
needed to hasten ripening and color
ing of fruits.
Corn was damaged somewhat by
frosts but is rapidly maturing and
silos are Being filled with only fair
yields. Sweet corn for canning is
variously reported as poor to fair or
average. The clear weather favored
harvesting of the late hay and grain
crops. Much damage to grains has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

been caused during harvest by so
much rain. Pastures are yielding
good feed, tho shortening down con-
sderably in sections that have lacked
rains lately.
Potato vines generally are nearly
all dead from blight or frosts. The
frost and cool, dry weather should
tend to check further spread of blight
and rot. Outside Aroostook, Maine,
rot is generally reported and some
persons predict rather heavy loss Of
potatoes. Yields vary widely, from
very poor to excellent. Quality in
Aroostook is quite good-much above
last year.
Fall Apples are generally sufficient
! or plentiful, and in Massachusetts
| the apple crop is more than double
last years small crop. Baldwins
generally lead in late apples. The
| total New England Commercial crop
is not far different from last years
production. tho the amount of bar
reling stock may be somewhat less.
due to SO much Scab. Size and color
ing mostly good. The United States
crop of Box Apples is about the same
as last year, While the Barrel Apples
show a big gain over the small crop
Of 1921. The steady increase in Box
Apple production and greater care
in the Barrel Apple territory make
possible larger and larger crops of
Commercial Apples: and the present
outlook is for a record crop in the
United States. The Commercial
Apple Crop in Canada is about equal
to last years crop.
Farm Labor is scarce in some sec
tons where urban industries have
drained away the supply. Live Stock
is in good condition generally.
On the whole this season and the
crop yields and prices received Lave
been somewhat disappointing 10
farmers of New England. The neavy
damaging rains in June hurt Maine
potatoes. Connecticut Valley omcns
and tobacco: lack of rain later re-
stricted AroostOok potatoes further,
While continued wet weather did fur
Their damage to onions and tobacco,
as we'll as to hay and grains. How
ever. grains. especially oats in Aroos-
took and some other places. and hay
generally gave excellent Yields. Fruit
crops in Massachusetts are much bet
ter than last year; somewhat better
in the other states except Maine.
The general abundance of United
states crops has caused prices to
trend downward. but the upward
swing of general business should help
to offset this drift to some extent
, thru greater buying power in con-
Stunning cantcrs.
Y. A. Sanders,
c. D. Stevens. Statisticians.
u. S. Dept. Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago Sept. %.
Receipts 50. 600; better
grade beef steers relatively scarce
active. steady to strong: lower grades
native steers ana western grassers
largely 10 TO i lower: best yearling%
80; bulk native beef steers 9506
loI3; bulk western grassers 725G 500:
beef cows and heifers u to .. lower.
Gamers steady 10 10 off: bulls. stock
erS and feeders steady; veal calves IN
evenly 80 to 100 lower; bulk vcalers
ll30d 1900: bulk desirable bologna
bulls Asa 425; bulk stockcrs and feed
ers 625d 725.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive on lighter weights and desirable
butchers 10 TO u higher: others slow
around steady: early. top 1870: hulk
40 10 compound average 1O506 063:
24h to 215-pound butchers mostly 1925
n 1850; good and choice 200 to 31O-
pound butchers 10000 1910; bulk pack
ing sows 773TS37; pigs slow: bulk
weighty kinds 9e5G 975; estimated
SHEEP-Rccaipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly % lower: one deck natives HAS,
to city butchers: packers top 1895:
bulk 5000 1925: culls mostly 90n6
$50: practically no fat westerns here:
feeders firm; five cars 56-pound Mon
tanas 1885 with 80 out: sheen STEADY
to weak: some heavy ewes % lower:
double deck selected Oregon yearling
breeding ewes 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
FAIRFIELD

Mrs E. B. Fitzpatrick who has been
with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Nye for
several weeks will leave today for
her home in Hebron, Ill. She will
make several stops on her way home.
Guy Smith of Gardiner was a BUSH
ness caller in town yesterday.
Frank Lemlin Sr. and son Frank
Lemlin Jr. were in Skowhegan Sun
day calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Billodeau.
Miss Marion Murphy has gone to
Portland where she will be the guest
OF relatives.
Edward Roi and Robert Bauldick
OF Skowhegan were calling on friends
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bean who has been
the guest of Mrs. Marion Murphy
has return to her home in Oakland.
Harvey Weeks of Brunswick was
business caller in town yesterday.
Frank Cayting OF Bangor was q
business caller in town Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Nye and son
Stephen Nye motored to Caratunk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Kerk and daughter
Catherine have returned 70 their
home in Brewer after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Lawrence.
Miss Ruth Foster has returned IN
her home in Lynn. Mass. after being
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Catharins
LaPlant. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Government officials are hopeful that
profiteering by INSCRIPTIONS dealers
will be checked by the regulatory leg
islation now going into effect and by
the rationing of fuel by dealers in CO.
operation with public officials. 1t is
admitted. however. that coal prices re-
tail or wholesale, can be expected to
remain stable for several months.
A decline of 1872 per cent was traced
by the Labor Department in the aver
age or nationwide level of wholesale
fuel prices during that period Of 1921
which corresponds to the strike period
of the current year.
In March 1922, the wholesale level
was 81 per cent above 1913 while in
March. 1921, it stood at point liz per
cent above the pre-war standard.
August. 1922, however, found the
price level III per cent above 1918
whereas in the same month of 1921
the level was only 81 per cent above
the pre-War period.
Wholesale fuel prices now avera sc
a slight advance over the August level
although the exact percentage of in
crease will not be known for several
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
DRESDEN

NILLAGE-Rev. Bradeen has gone
to Weld to visit his brother, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. W. A. Hilton of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs r. NJ. Little.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Fred
Stiplhen for an all day session and
report large attendance The next
meeting will be in the vestry to tack
puffs. Sept %.
Alden Stilphen, one of the assessors
Of the town, is building a third class
State road at Cedar Grove.
+. M. Little has nearly completed
his piazza and is now painting his
buildings.
The Harvest supper Of the NJ. E.
church of this will. ge will be held on
Thursday night, Oct. 5. If stormy,
the next fair night.
Miss Ruth Bradeen has gone to
Pennington normal school. and Effie
Bradeen is attending the L. of NJ
The DR.. Walker place has been sold
by Ralph Cheney agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
RICHMOND

The ground has been broken on the
| lot on Main street, known as the
Washington Small place, for the
foundation of 40 feet by 50 feet up
date garage. Turner and Gill
patrick expect to occupy their new
building in a few months.
Friends of Rev. r.. a. Rich, for
mer pastor of the Methodist church
Of this town, Will be sorry to hear
that he is very i'll at his home at
kent's Hill
One day this last week the Wade
brothers made very successful
catch of mackerel off from Capitol
Island. The fish weighed over five
tons and Were sold in Portland
Everyone is getting ready for the
Richmond farmers and mechanics
club fair to be held on the playground
on Chestnut street, Oct. 5th. All are
working to make it a great success
The ladies Of the Congregational
parish will serve a public supper in
their chapel, Wednesday, Sept. eth,
at the usual hour.
Duck hunting has been in full
swing during the past week. There
haven't been as many gunners at the
Bay for many years.
A child was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. William Roundy of this
town.
T. c. Preble returned Thursday
from business trip to Boston.
Frank Saunders of Brunswick is a
guest of relatives in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Hartford and
daughter are. passing the week with
relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
i PlTTSElELp :

Rev. S. j. Willis entertained a class
Of Sunday school boys at Lake Sebas-
ticook, East Newport. Saturday.
Roy varnum left Saturday on a
business trip to Portland.
Harry L. Cornforth. who has been on
a business trip to New York, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morency, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pyer left Saturday by auto
mobile for a weeks trip to Keene,
n. H.
W. NJ. Bigelow was a business caller
in Skowhegan Saturday.
Charles A. Magoon of Washington
D. c., who has been visiting relatives
in st. Adams. returned to Washington
Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes Phippen left Saturday
for visit at Kineo
Mrs. Blanche Hunter and sister.
Miss Queenie Varnum. left Saturday
for a visit in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Withee enter
tanned dinner party at their home
Saturday evening in honor Of the
birthday Of Mrs. Withee's father. Free
man Hubbard. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Hubbard Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hubbard and son Robert.
Miss Alice Written, who has been
passing her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs r. S. Mathews. has returned to
Marlboro, Mass. to continue her train
ing at the Marlboro City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marden Of Sears
mont are in town, the guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris V. Mathews and
little son left Sunday for Bingham,
where Mrs. Mathews will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lola A. Louden, teacher OF ex-
preston at Maine Central Institute.
and Miss Florence NJ. Sturtevant,
teacher Of music at the institute. have
been engaged to take part in the an
nual fair to - held under the aus ices
of Twilight Rebekah Club in the Hart
land Opera House on the afternoon and
evening Of October 6. A roast chicken
supper will be served from $50 to Z
o'clock.
Mrs. Ada Haseltine will entertain
| the Golden Pc Sunday school class of
the Baptist church at her home on
Nichols street Tuesday evening, CT. 2.
This is to be a left-handed affair so
come and learn the usefulness of this
near friend and don't get left in the
| hand shaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Universalist Ladies' Aid

The members of the Universalist
Ladies' Aid society are looking for
ward to a busy season. Besides the
series of entertainments scheduled
for Oct "a. Nov. %, Jan. 10, and Feb.
IS, and the Thanksgiving party of
Nov. 80, all in Union hall. and before
announced. Christmas carnival will
be held in the church parlors Dec.
s, in place of the Halloween carnival,
announced for Oct. 81. There will lie
the usual sale department. supper
and entertainments, detail of which
will be published at an early date.
Friends and patrons will please take
note of all these affairs and see tht
the dates are marked upon their CAL
endars. Members and friends of the
society are urged to begin this early
to prepare articles suitable for
Christmas gifts and aprons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington. Sept o5.-Retail buyers
and consumers of fuel, big and little,
must expect steadily advancing prices
for coal despite adjustment of differ
ences between miners and operators.
it is indicated in price reports to the
government.
The average or nationwide level of
wholesale prices of fuel advanced AIS
per cent from April to August. inclu-
sive. the first five months of the strike.
according to index figures just worked
out by the Department of Labor.
Wholesale prices are still advancing
although the mine controversy is re-
garded as composed.
The level of retail prices is ordina-
rly from 60 to 80 days behind the
wholesale price level. it is shown by q
study of index prices. That means,
officials explain, that the high whole
sale prices now prevailing will not be
reflected in the retail markets COM
pletely for three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
LARGE "Freiqht" Airplane

A freight airplane whose hold" Is
large enough for freight trucks to be
wheeled about inside for loading and
unloading has been designed for use
on the London Continental airways.
This airplane has many unique fea-
lures. The body Of the machine ac-
tually breaks in two when loading,
the rear-half with the rudder and
tail plane folding back at right angles
to the hold" thus providing a door
the full size of the machine. The
back of the hold" is hinged and let's
down, forming a gangway up which
laden goods trolleys can be wheeled
right into the airplane. 1t has been
designed by Mr.. POLAND, of the
Worcestershire Aviation company,
designer of the machine which won
last years Aerial Derby. and recently
flew at speed OF 212 miles an hour.
The top wing is so thick that suf-
f1cient petrol and oil to supply the
airplane's 800 horse power engine for
q 600-mile fight can be stored in
tanks inside the wing. When loaded
the freight airplane will weigh two
and half tons and will be capable
of flying at 104 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Several from this place
attended the Quarterly meeting a,
Whitefe!d. last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Erskine and
daughter. Sigrid. of Moods Hole
Mass, are spending a few weeks at
their home in this place.
Miss Theda r. Hale returned to
her home at E. Templeton, Mass
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lilly Erskine ane children,
visited her sister. Mrs. Harold Dun
ton. in Gardiner. Saturday.
Mrs. John Wentworth of Waltham.
Mass, is passing few weeks at her
old home here.
Harold Clark went to Boston last
Thursday for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Hon. Z. P. Carnage Of South Brit
tol, was a caller at H. A. Clark's,
Saturday.
S. L. Erskine lost a valuable horse
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hopkins went
to Tenants Harbor Sunday for an
indefinite stay.