davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

II was not 70 much more than
a year aEO that 10 gather material
for q story that gave a cheerfully
roseate blrd's-eyo vlcw OF business
was a real achievement. Conditions
did not undcrwrite optimistic talk;
not being able 10 talk optimism
bankers and business men preferred
not 70 talk at ynll. 20 there you were.
It's all state OF mind, every
body Hoid. Think good times and
you'll have good times. There we're
a few enthusiastic souls who be-
licyod In that creed so thoroughly
that they not only talked optimism
but they thought optimism and re-
fused 10 bo disheartcned by what
seemed to be dlscouraglng signs OF
tho times. a prophet is not with
out honor--etc. nd infiktuniv--and
now comes the time when they reap
the harvest OF their determined
Cheerfulness and refusal to be
duwnhearted For the banker who n
year, possibly 10 months ago hid
behind n wall OF silence, possible
apprehension as to the ultimate
end towards which tho country was
tourneying having an anxious eye
on what seemed to be n preponder-
ance OF valleys ahead, has cCme now
70 tho niltop wnero no can not only
look behind him Mt the depressions
well In the rear but can talk happl-
" about almost anything under the
sun pertaining to business and mean
It.
People Savers Now.
So IT'S cay now to gather up op-
timlstic stories-nothing else but!
From the biggest banks TO the little
ones. new peaks OF deposits are be-
ing reached every week. New peo-
pie are opening up new accounts;
old patrons are making more money
and therefore -depositing more. Mer-
chants are selling more goods; the
alsles I'm virtually all OF the stores
ARE better filled than they have
been since the halcyon days when
money was easy come. easy go, But
while the old privilege OF spending
is Tulsa's again. the reckless disre-
gard OF monetary value, the careless
credit. the extravaganza that accom-
panied thos palmy days are gone.
Solidity. caution. wiser dealing born
Of tho troublous days Of 81 oil char
acterizes dealings today.
Real estate offices are finding Il
necessary to employ more help. the
volume OF business has increased sc
during the last month-and q scant
month, at that, since the realty
marset showed such n remarkable
Improvement. Business hasn't been
better for two years. one realtor
said Saturday. Another told of the
demand for stnse room; he cited
one shoe concern that is housed in
little hole In the wall" as he put
II, and the business II is doing has
necessltated the employing of eight
clerks, all OF them busy ana each
of them in one Hnother's way while
the proprietor Is trying 10 find n
larger place that will more aptly fit
his growing business Continued
sales OF property involving large
considerations and smaller sales that
mean an Increasing number of peo'
pie who are investing in homes. a'
we'll M rental demands augur well
for tho Rnmrner'a hnslfleaa.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

be filled. Take small piece OF
cooked ham, put through the meat
grinder-one-half cupful will season
four neppers-add one-half cupful Of
cooked veal. also put through the meat
grinder, cupful or more of bread
crumbs. an egg to bind, seasoning OF
salt and pepper, dash Of onion juice
and teaspoonful of peanut butter
with handful of walnuts finely
minced. well blended; this makes
most delicious filling. Cover the tops
with well-buttered crumbs and cook
until wellbrowned In moderate
oven.
Floating Peaches.-Combine one
cupful Of milk with three-fourths Of
cupful Of peach juice, one teaspoon
full Of grated lemon rlnd, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one-eighth of tea
spoonful Of salt. and place in the top
Of double boiler. When hot add
three and one-half teaspoonfuls of
cornstarch mixed with one-fourth cup
full of peach Juice and stir until thick.
Cook for 25 minutes, then add slowly
to well-beaten egg. Return to the
double boiler, add - marshmallows
and cook five minutes. Remove from
the fire, add favoring, pour into indl.
vidual serving dishes. half of q
canned peach on each and in each
peach cavity a small spoonful Of the
custard; in this place marshmallow.
Serve with cream.
Peanut Loaf.-Dissolve one-half tea
spoonful of beef extract in one-half
cupful Of hot water, add 1t to one
and one-half cupfuls of ground pea.
nuts, one .cupful each of cooked rice
and bread crumbs and one-half cup
full of thick tomato sauce. Mold into
loaf, butter well and place in pan
with tablespoonful Of drippings.
Bake for 40 minutes in moderate
oven. Serve with more tomato sauce.
Caramel Icino.-Cook two and one
half cupfuls of light brown sugar and
one and one-fourth cupfuls Of cream
until soft ball is made when
dropped in cold water. Just before
taking from the fire add a tablespoon
full of butter and . teaspoonful Of va
nilla.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
CHAPTER XIV

49,. ( 1 & e
Fairchild did not hesitate. Scrap
Ing the watery conglomeration into
a tobacco can, he threw on his coat
and ran for the shaft. Then he
pulled himself up, singing, and dived
into the fresh-made drifts Of new
storm as he started toward town j;
nor did he stop to investigate the fast
fading footprints Of some one who
evidently had passed the mine short
time before.
Into town and through 1t to the
scrambllng buildings Of the Sampler,
where the main products OF the mines
Of 0hadi found their way before 60
ing to the smelter. There he swung
wide the door and turned to the little
room on the left, the sanctum Of a
whte-haired, almost tottering old man
who wandered about among his test
tubes and Buttons" % hs figured out
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

chamber, where the sloping foot wall
showed Coz few feet before it dived
under the muck and refuse. Spot after
spot he prospected, suddenly to stop
and bend forward. At last came an
exclamation, surprised, wondering:
"Harry!''
The Cornishman left his work and
walked to Fairchild's side. The
younger man pointed.
do you ever fill up drill holes with
cement?" he asked.
"Not as know of. Why?"
there's one" Fairchild raised his
CAD and Clipped away the softer sur
face Of the rock, leaving tubular pro-
tuberance Of cement extending. Har-
ry stared.
"What the bloody 'ell?' he conjec-
tured. ID you suppose" Then, with
sudden resolution: drill there!
Cad a'ole of to one side a bit and
drill there. It seems to me Sissie
Larsen put a ole or something-1
can't remember. But drill. It can't
do any 'arm." #...
The CAD Clipped away the rock.
Soon the drill was biting into the sur
face Of the foot wall. Quitting time
came; the drill was In two feet, and In
the morning, Fairchild went at his
task again, pounding away at the long,
six-foot drill with strokes that had
behind them only muscles, not the
intense driving power of hope. A foot
he progressed into the foot wall and
changed drills. Three inches more.
Then
"Harry!"
whats 'appenedr The tone Of
Fairchild's voice had caused the
Cornishman to lean from his staging
and run to Fairchild's side, That
person had cupped his hand and was
holding 1t beneath the drill hole, while
into it he was pulling the muck with
the scraper and staring at it.
"This stuff's changed colori" he
exclaimed. 1T looks like"
':Let me seel" The older man took
portion Of the blackish, gritty mass
and held 1t close to his carbide. 1T
looks like something-it. looks like
somethingl" His voice was high, ex-
cited. "I'll finish the ole and jam
enough dynamite in there to tear the
insides out Of it. I'll give 'er ell.
But in the meantime, you take that
down to the assayer!"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

Poppy mine-tortured like men who
are chained In the sight Of gold and
cannot reach It For the offer car
ried always the hint that wealth was
there. somewhere. that Squint Ro-
daine knew It, but that they could not
find 1t. Either that-or fiat failure.
Either wealth that would yield Squint
hundredfold for his purpose, OF a
sneer that would answer their offer
to sell. And each man gritted his
teeth and said nothing. But they
worked on.
October gave up its fight. The first
day OF November came, to find the
chamber wide, vacuous thing now,
sheltering stone and refuse and two
struggling men-nothing more. Fair
child ceased his labors and mopped
his forehead, dripping from the heat
engendered by frenzied labor. "A long
moment, then:
Harry"
"Aye."
"I'm going after the other side.
We've been playing a half-horsed game
here"
1--WE been thinking that, Boy"
"Then I'm going to tackle the foot
wall. was at the bank today"
"Yeh."
"My balance is just two hundred"
Harry clawed at his mustache.
Were nearing the end, Boy. Tackle
the foot WALL"
They said no more. Fairchild with
drew his drill from the "swimmer" or
Straightforward powder hole and
turned far to the other side of the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26


natural physical solution.
Some of the older housekeepers still
use whey, when obtainable. In the
preparation Of bread; the whey Is
used in place of milk and water, max
ing very wholesome. tasty loaf. The
whey should be scalded before using.
In some Of the foreign countries
cheese is made from whey; in this
country both butter and cheese are
made from 1t.
Whey combinations with fruit juices
are especially good; the slightly acid
whey Is particularly delicious in frozen
dishes.
Whey Ple.-Mix two-thirds Of cup
full of sugar with three teaspoonfuls
of cornstarch and add to one cupful
Of boiling whey. Cook the mixture
until the. cornstarch is we'll cooked,
then add two beaten egg yolks, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, pinch
of salt and the grated rind and Juice
of lemon; cook two. minutes, then
pour into baked pastry shell. Cover
the top with meringue prepared by
beating the whites Of the eggs, add.
ing two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
few drops Of lemon favoring. Bake
in slow oven. Whey pie is a close
rival of the popular lemon pie.
Whey Sponoe.-Take two cupfuls
of whey, two tablespoonfuls of gel.
attn, one-third of cupful of water.
two-thirds of cupful of sugar, one
egg white. one clpful Of grated raw
carrot, the grated rind and Juice of
half lemon. Soak the gelatin in
cold water, dissolve over hot water.
Mix the gelatin with the whey, add
the sugar and set the mixture in d
pan Of ice.water. When 1t begins. to
thicken around the edges, beat well
with a dover egg beater, add lemon
Juice, rlnd and carrot. Fold In the
well-beaten white and turn the mix
ture into a mold. s
= 1881 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

pepper is well
done, is a dish
not to be refused.
Stuffed Peppers.
The proportion
of filling will de-
pend upon the
size and number
of the peppers to
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

When a smile or cheerful greetin'
Means SO much to fellows sore,
Seems we ought to keep repeatin'
Smiles an praises more and more.
Edgar Guest.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
He Finished the Last Line and oasped.

little to show now toward a possibility
OF the Blue Poppy ever being worth
anything near the figure which he had
been offered for It. And yet, IL that
offer had not been made as some sort
Of stiletto Jest, why had It been made
at all7 Was 1t because Rodaine knew
that wealth did lie concealed there7
Fairchild suddenly took hope. He
clenched his hands and he spoke, to
himself, to the darkness and to- the
spirits Of encouragement that were all
about him: ss5ss u. IL VI
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

at all may be reared on
whey, made by rennet,
using the rennet tablets
with skim milk, cream
milk sugar, modified to
suit the needs of the
child. Whey is valu
able because Of Its abun.
d,nt p,inorol cOntonf IN
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
1.Ihe oentle Ennllai, Wax

His voice stopped ed-exactly me
when you hit q nelghbor's gramophons
with q well-aimeds brick. k.-H. G. Wells.
n Tho Magic Shop
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
The Kitchen
Cabinet
tG. ly22. Western Newspaper Union }

Here are hate and greed and badness,
Here are love and friendship. too.
But the most OF 1t Is gladness
When at last we've run It through.
Could we only understand It
As we shall some distant day,
We should see that He who planned Il
Know our needs along the way.
Edgar Guest
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
WHEY AND ITS USES

In the Journal of Household Eco
nomics the statement is made that
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
GOOD THINGS YOU WILL LIKE

A green pepper stuffed with good
favored filling and baked until the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
THE VOICE OF THE VETERANS

The resolutions on public questions adopted by
the American Legion at the national convention in
New Orleans will be given respectful attention by
the people Of the United States. 1t may be that
the Legion opinions to what the national policy
should be in certain matters will coincide with
those OF majority of the citizens. Even though
that should be the they will not be dismissed
lightly. For the voice Of the Legion is the voice.
as Hanford MacNder. the retiring national com
mander says. Of the men and women who served
the nation zealousy in the greatest crisis since
the Civil War. and whatever they may say is en-
titled to earnest consideration. This will be the
more readily granted because even those who OPP
pose the Legion recommendations cannot question
the sincerity of the members devotion to the ma
tional welfare Il given the acid test in 1917
and 10 and found to be true. The young men
who offered their lives for the republic a few years
ago viii not knowingly do anything to iniure il
now.
There other veterans organizations which
the nation delighia 10 honor But the Legion Is
not only the largest in point Of membership but
approaches most closely 10 being cross-sechon
OF all the soldiers. sailors and marines who bore
arms for the United States in the Great War II
Is strongly represented in all parts OF the country
and draws iis members not only from all branches
Of she service but alao without individual distinc
tom from those who faded 10 get 10 France a. well
az those Who were on the firing line ID i lhis
which gives the Legion The rshl 10 call itself the
voice III the veterans and invests Ne uierances with
an authority which cannot always be claimed ioF
lhe.s announcements by the other associations Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
THANKS

The Lubbock Avalanche has announced that
it will begin publication of morning daily the first
of November J. l.. Dow publisher of the Avaan-
che has been in Lubbock since it a village
and he is familiar with its growth and possibilities.
The South Plains is a large territory 1t is more
thckly populated than the North Panhandle. A
well edited daily in Lubbock should win the sup
port of the citizens We believe that the Avalan-
che management will be able to give a paper that
will be greater boost to that region and at the
same time give profitable business enterprise.
Without competition and being published in one
of the best cities in the globe for the population,
the Avalanche should start under favorable circum-
stances. Although the financial conditions IN the
Panhandle are the most stringent for four years, we
know that the Avalanche has considered all the
favorable things well those that encourag-
ing. The developments of daily journalism in the
Panhandle Plains has been much slower than one
would believe On Christmas Day. $50 The
Daily Northwest was established in Amarillo. That
was a four page five column newspaper and be-
gan with great prospects. The editor greatly
pleased with his publication well the readers
He even said that the other "Snipe towns would
have to wake up and establish daily newspapers
or that Amarillo would easily outstrp them. The
Daily Northwest did not survive the times; it
couldn't in a city of 500 people, with sub
scription rate of 80 cents week. Amarillo drop
ped back to the weekly newspaper field and re-
manned such for long time. The other cities in
the Panhandle have gone through the weekly
stage. MOSt oil them are sui mere, Otncrs nave
reached the semi-weekly field And now comes
Lubbock with daily the first outside of Amarillo.
Congratulations to Lubbock and the Avalanche
Amarillo Daily News.
The Avalanche appreciates very much this
splendid article in behalf of the Morning Avaan-
che and hopes be able fiji the bill in this
ton of the country in the way Of daily newspaper.
OF cannot do everything that
want to at time We cannot produce Dallas
News or a paper as big the Amarillo Daily News
begin with We do not promise anything of the
sort. Neither did these papers produce the SPLEEN
did publications that they putting now but
have grown S the years roll around and have add
ed new features and better service all along The
Avalanche Management proposes TO give the peo-
pie of this section Daily Paper that will be
credit to the South Plains, and we believe that the
people will support in a way do so. Our
life is in the work, will put the best there is in
in the making of a good paper. but do not
pect too much of in the beginning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
NEW RECORD SET FOR
MONEY MAKING ON PLAINS

c. II. Walton, one Of the most
expert agriculturalists in this see
ton, has set a new record for max
ing money on the plains. He has
five acres Of land in the west part
Of town on which he had small
patch Of peanuts, from one-quarter
Of an acre of which he gathered
a winters supply Of nuts, and a load
Of hay for which he received fifteen
dollars, this making an average Of
sixty dollars per acre plus a good
supply Of peanuts.
Ii takes all kinds Of farming 20
keen on top, and that is certainly
what Lubbock county farmers are
doing -diversificatien being their
wa:thword.
The State Fair is by no means the
only medium through which the
champion agricultural district might
be judged, and South Plains farm
ers are bringing that fact to view
in a good many ways.
Actual production is a proof Of
lane values, and anyone sufficiently
interested in farmin0 20 investigate
production records that have been
made on the South Plains, viii read
ily see that the present price Of land
is far below its value.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Aged German Who
Sells Papers Will
Visit Her Fatherland
The United rrcssi

The United lress'
Houston, Oct. 25.-Madame L.
Comtesse de Wittgonstein, known g.
thousands Of Houstonians as MA
Wittgenstein agad German countess,
who sells papers on a street corner
here, will soon return 10 Germany
for a visit TO her old horne thCte,
folloWinE a bcCuest Of Si2C0 she
recently received from the eslatc Of
her sister at Austin.
The countess, who says she will
continue 20 scll papers regardless Of
her money, has a desire, she says,
o once more snit her former bni-
cnial homo u Germany, where sh,
lived for good many yeam. Th,n
she will come beck to H1us5on foi
good, she says.
"Ma" has had picturesque car
Ger. She was born at Matagorda,
Texas, Of English and French par
ents. When she was in her early
twentics she went abroad and while
in Germany met Count Wittg n
stein. After n brief courtship they
were married.
They made their home at the
bridegroom's castle in Germany. AZ
ter few years the Counts family
met with a series of revorses and
upon the death of her husband sew
eral years ago, Ma" came to Amer
lea and later settled in Houston.
She is well known to many Houst-
onians and has sold papers on a
street corner here for years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CARLISLE TEACHER SETS
COTTON PICKING RECORD

Prof. Pevehouse has set new
cotton picking record for Lubbock
county.
Wednesday morning he started at
about ten o'clock, after having pick
ed at a normal rate, for a high rec
ord. and az the close Of the day he
/ had weighed in six hundred and
thirty-three pounds Of the fleecy
staple.
This record was made on the J.
s. Cannon farm six miles west Of
town, in the Carlisle community
The cotton averaged about one
fourth Of a bale er acre, and this
proves that the professor had 20 DO
some real work % reach that high
mark, In that that mark cannot be
reached By the average picker where
0ne-half bale per acre is gathered.
Prof. Pevehouse is teacher OF the
Carlisle school, and his work in help
ing 70 complete the gathering Of the
crop in order that school may be
started in the least time possible.
He has picked twenty-one days, and
has picked a total Of 90i2 pounds,
which places his daily average far
above par
Mr. Cannon was in the office yes
terday 10 tell US Of the splendid rec
.ords that are being made by Mr..
Pevehouse, and seems gald 20 have
the alert teacher among his force
Of pickers.
Mr. peveh0use is no more ELI
eiont at gathering the fleecy staple
than at his regular work OF teach
ing school lie has lot Of pep and
il goes into making every days
work worth while, regardless Of
what he hapens 70 be working at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

take HAYES HEALING H0Nkl s
cough medicine which stops the cough D.
healing the inflamed and irritated TISSUE
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRAl 8
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Cold esd
Group Is enclosed with every toftc o.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saisi
should be rubbed on the chest and ttma
Of children suffering from a Cold Or Group
The healing enec. Of HAYES Heating HoneY 10
aide the throat combined With the healing cfiesi %
Grove o Pcn-Trate Salve through the rQrrs q
the shin aeon stops couch.
both rsmediss ere packed In one carton end ~
cost Of the combined treatment 10 %.
Just ASA your druggist for HAY
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

former service men. The Lcgons constitution for.
bids II to be partisan OF any political party. and
this il an additional reason why ia declarations on
public questions command respect Of all.
Indeed the Legion influence viii not be con.
fined to the United States but will be felt abroad
as we'll for affiliated with il veterans societies
of the Allied nations is tested by the attendance
OF delegates from Belgium. France, Great Britain.
Rumana. Italy. Jugo-Slava and Czecho-Slovakia
at the New Orleans meeting In cooperation with
the foreign societies the Legion promises to be an
important agency for the preservation OF interna-
tional peace and the ideals for which the members
fought
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
TOLL or THE HIGHWAY

In spite of all the warnings and all the moraliz
ing. careessness and reckless driving continue to
exact terrible toll of death he highway This
is particularly the Sundays when more than
the usual number of automobiles are in operation
and when we seem to have more than the ordinary
quota of inexperienced drivers.
The great need is to educate the people to the
danger that confronts them by some striking illus
trations In mills and factories safety devices are
saving many lives. but for reason il seems TO
be difficult to keep down the number Of accidents
the highways One OF the reasons for this is
that the congestion in the large cities grows greater
year ny while the number Of vehicles increases
al the same time.
Il cannot be said that The police arc Indifferent
because they are eonr'antly engaged in improving
the traffic rules One Of the troubles no doubt l.
the tendency to haste the part Of everybody. in
machines and aioot
The Stop Look and Listen" signs at railway
crossings did great deal Of good Ia their way and
IN their day Possibly some clever person will in.
vent caption hat viii be iusl as effective Toe
aalomoblis,s on tho puhlie highways
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Advertisers, contributors and all parties inter
ested in the Avalanche please remember these
things: We print the Tuesday Avalanche on
Monday press hour $3.50 p. m. Friday Avalanche
on Thursdays, press hour 3 80 p M Please have
copy for local notices in not later than noon Mon
days and Thursdays. AID changes and copy should
not be later than 800 q. M, Mondays and Thurs
days. II takes a schedule like this to get your ads
In the paper in good shape, and helps us give our
readers better service, which that the paper
will be of better service TO YOU which we earnest
y desire 1t TO be. We do not want to be exacting
but we must demand some things Of you, II you ex
pect 10 up TO the notch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

10 get rid Of worms IN children
give them whites Cream Vcrmifugc.
The little sufferer improves al once
and soon becomes healthy, active and
robust. Price SOC. Sold by City
Drug Store.