davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
.sutt.s" In India Now Abolished.

The practice Of wives casting them
selves upon the funeral pyre of their
deceased lord, and perishing In the
flames that consumed his body, once
prevailed universally in India, and Is
still occasionally reported, although
the British have had stern orders
against the custom for decades. II
Is called "suttee." and was believed to
reunite the husband and his wives in
paradise. II Is said that after the
death Of particularly wealthy raJah,
his II widows burned themselves on
his funeral pyre, and In Bengal alone,
when the practice was at Its height, 700
thus perished in a single year. The
British formally abolished the "suttee"
in 1929. but II still takes place occa-
sionally.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

are equally wholesome, but are more
dlgestlble cooked.
Lettuce and Apple saIad.-Take six
;ablespoonfuls of olive oil, two table
spoonfuls of cider vinegar, table
spoonful of salt, few dashes OF white
pepper and two tablespoonfuls OF
grated apple. Beat the oil, vinegar and
seasonlngs until thick. Wash and dry
the lettuce. Add the grated apple to
the dressing Just before serving. The
same amount OF grated carrot may be
added with the apple and a bit or
onion juice, for variety.
Apple Fritters.-Take one cupful or
flour, one.fourth teaspoonful OF salt.
One-half teaspoonful of baking powder,
two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, 'one-
half cupful of sugar and three apples.
Slft the flour, salt and baking powder
together. Beat the eggs and turn them
and the milk into the -four. Beat these
together thoroughly. Dip slices or
apple into the batter and fry brown
In deep fat.
Baked Apples With Nuts.-Peel and
core as many apples as desired and
place them In deep pan with heap
Ing tablespoonful OF sugar and one
half cupful Of water for each apple.
Place In the center of each apple a
spoonful Of chopped nuts and strip
OF orange or lemon peel. Sprinkle with
nutmeg or cinnamon and bake slowly
until the Juice becomes jelly-like.
Fried Apples.--Place tablespoonful
of butter IN q frying pan; when hot
I'LL the pan with apples cut into
eishths. Sprinkle with sugar ana
flour and let them brown, then turn
and let them brown again. II pre-
ferred. the apples may be cored. then
sliced in rings. Leaving the skin on
keeps the apple from breaking.
Apple cake.-Make one-egg CAKE
batter, pour into pan and cover the
top with quarters Of peeled apple. Bake
and serve with brown sugar sauce
for dessert or as cake with cohee
or tea at luncheon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

changing the water once; cut In dice.
Make rich thick sauce Of white
stock or milk. season with salt.
paprika and grating OF nutmeg; add
the diced trlpe and pour very hot over
point Of dry toast and sprinkle with
a little chopped parsley over all.
smothered Lamb.--Llne mold
with boiled rice. first buttering the
mold thickly. FIJI the cavity with
finely-chopped lamb, seasoned with
little onion, salt, pepper, little
chopped green pepper and molstened
with a few spoonfuls of good stock.
Cover the meat with little more rice.
pressing II down well. Set the mold
In a steamer and steam three-quarters
OF an hour. Tip out on platter and
serve with tomato sauce.
Boudins.-Chop beef. lamb or veal
and mix with two well-beaten eggs,
allowing one egg to each cupful OF
meat. Season highly with salt, pep
per, onion juice and a little celery
salt. Add a spoonful OF stock. Put
the mixture into well-buttered timbal
molds and set them into pan OF hot
water In a moderate oven to cook un-
III the eggs are set-about twenty min
utes. Turn out on a platter and serve
with a rich tomato sauce.
Potato omelet.--Hash cold boiled
potatoes very fine. add enough milk to
moisten, season well and turn into a
well-greased omelet pan. Cook slowly
until the potatoes are well Drowned
on the bottom. cut across the center
and turn like any omelet Add cheese,
parsley or onion for variety of season
Ing.
EseaIloped Eggs With Cheese
Cook until hard six eggs. cut them In
halves the long way. Remove the
yolks, mash and season highly with
stuffed olives. chopped chlves and
salt and pepper. Molsten with melted
butter and ill each half rounding It
up well. Arrange In a shallow baking
dish, pour around the eggs n rich
cream sauce and over the top place
a thick layer Of grated cheese. Brown
lightly In the oven. Use a cheese
which viii not become stringy when
heated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
Remarkably HeaIthfuI.

81 was reading magazine article
the other day" said the boarding
house keeper. "ln which the writer
advanced the theory that fully two
thirds OF the diseases that affllct hu.
manIty are due to oyereatlng."
swell. suppose that's about right"
rejolned the scanty-haired bachelor at
the foot of the table. Anyway, II Ia
months since anyone was III at thls
establishment"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

Mock S w g e T.
breads. - w a S n
fresh trlpe thor
oughly In several
waters and put II
into cold water
and boil until
thoroughly soft
a I'd ten d r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

God bless the man who first invented
sleep"
80 sancho Panza said. and so say j
And bless him also that he didn't keep
His great invention to himself.
And not go round advising, that arti-
hcial cut Off
Early Rising"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25

contains mnlic ncid which
Is a great germ destroy
er and the water and
other mineral matters
make II an effective
liver and stomach tonic.
"An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" is an
old and well-tried recipe.
Fresh or cooked apples
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
MORE LUNCHEON DISHES

For those who like trlpe the fol-
lowing dish will be enjoyed:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-25
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

The apple is richer in phosphorus
than any other fruit or vegetable; II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ROADS TO RUSH ANTHRACITE
INCREASE OF MILLION TONS
Loree Expects No Trouble in Handling 100000 900 Tons
Week, but Black Diamond Says Cars Are
Becoming Scarce and Engines Uncertain.

Railroads that have just begun TO
straighten up under 100000 tons OF
weekly soft coal shipments are sauaring
away resolutely to meet the additional
100000 tons of hard coal soon to be
flowing in full stream with anthracite
mines reopening to-day.
Since August "a, when bituminous ac-
tivity was resumed, car movements have
set records. Roads report they have been
placed under the heaviest demand for
coal cars in their history. Figures for
the hard coal rush" now getting under
way are expected to effect still fur
ther eclipse. On the eve Of probably
one of the moments" in transportation
annals executives 20 a man promise this
will be accomplished without hitch.
We will move the coal as fast rs 1t Is
mined" heads of hard coal roads prom
ised last night.
Indicative of special arrangements
born of the emergency. the Erie Rail-
road announced it would withdraw tenn
porarily tomorrow it's jamestown ex-
presses Nos. 1001 and LOCO. leaving ard
arriving at New York at 10 A. M. and
p M. respectively. This will effect a
gain Of five locomotives Of the *" type
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
OWNER FIGHTS TIDE
TO RESCUE SPANIEL
Swims Out at Cape May as Pet
Is Swept Into Rips of Bay
and Sea.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. Sept 1O-Max Bel
berback, the son of Philadelphia den-
tist, entertained crowd of his friends
on the beach at Cape May Point here
this afternoon by throwing sticks into
Delaware Bay for his dog, water
spaniel. to fetch. He threw them fur
Their and further. and each time the
dog swan out battled with the fast
flowing ebb tide and brought them safe
~ to shore. where ne laid them at his
masters feet and wagged his tail in the
consciousness of difficult job we'll done.
But finally young Beiberback threw
the stick too far. so far that it could
barely be seen bobbing about on the
waves. But the dog leaped into the
water and started swimming toward it.
He kept on, even though BeiberbaclS
tried to whistle him back. fearing that
the tide would catch the dog and pre-
vent him swimming back. But the dog
reached the stick, and then tried to re-
turn to the beach. the stick cutched
firmly between his teeth.
1t was apparent at once that the dog
could not make it. He was not strong
enough to battle against the swift tide
and the big rollers that by this time
had begun to comb the beach. He
could be seen every few minutes, top
ping a big wave and swimming furi-
ously. and still with the stick held in
his mouth.
Young Beiberback plunged into the
bay without even stopping to remove
his clothing. He had hard fight to
reach the dog, and when he did he had
harder fight to bring the animal back
to the beach. The tide got them both
In its grip and swept them into the
rips where the bay and the ocean meet,
and had not young Beiberback been an
exceptionally strong swimmer both
he and the dog would have been
drowned. The spaniel seemed to know
that his master was trying to help him,
for from time to time they topped wave
and the people on the shore could see
the little dog lying quietly in young
Beiberback's arms--and still with the
stick clutched in his mouth. Beiber-
back said afterward that the dog would
not relinguish the stick, even though he
ordered him to.
The young man and the dog battled
with the waves and the tide for half
an hour. drawing nearer and nearer the
beach. and finally they got to point
where they could make more Roadway.
BY this time the dog was rested, and
Beiberback let the animal slip from
his arms. Then the dog and his master
swan to the beach side by side, and
when they had crawled exhaused onto
the sand the dog crept forward, laid the
stick at young Beiberback's feet and
wagged his tail as heartily and as en-
thusia stically as he could. for he was
painting and shivering and was half
drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FERRY CHAIN DOWN
AS SEDAN PLUNGED
Report Says Customary Bar
rier Might Have Prevented
Drowning at st. George.

The one inch chain which customar'ly
is stretched across the bow OF the ferry
boat John Ingals to protect vehicles
was not in place Saturday afternoon
when the sedan of Lieut.. Richard Man
gel of the Fire Department plunged
overheard from the deck or the Doas
when she was in her slip at St George.
Staten Island. This assertion Is made
in report filed with Charles Dullyea,
Acting District Attorney or Richmond
county. by Capt. James McIvor OF the
Stapleton police station. VINO made an
investigation. 1t is the opinion OF Capt.
McIvor that had the chain been up II
would have been impossible for the au-
tomobile to break through.
Lieut.. Mangels, his wife, Adelaide, 81,
and their two children, Dorothy. 10. and
Richard, IA, accompanied by David w.
Mortimer, fireman. were on their way
TO their home in Brooklyn after a vaca-
ton trip when the accident occurred.
Mangels had parked the ear on the
starboard side and as tha boat was
about to start for Brooklyn a deckhand
requested him to shift II TO the middle
of the deck so that two other cars
might be drawn up abreast OF 1t. When
the car was set in motion il lurched
forward suddenly and ran off the deck.
Mrs Mangels. pushing her two children
into the water as the car went over
board. saved their lives. but she was
carried to the bottom OF the bay with
the motor and drowned. Mangels and
Mortimer rescued the children and they
in turn were rescued by others on the
boat.
Capt. McIvor found that a half inch
chain was In position in front of the
heavy one. but ii was easily broken
when the motor crashed against it, as
was the fmsy gate at the edge OF the
bow. The heavy chain. he said, cannot
be fastened when three motors are
parked abreast on the boats bow.
Mr.. Dullyea said that IL l. appears
after careful consideration or the re-
port filed with him by Capt McIvor.
that the ferryboat company was negli-
gent the facts in connection with the &C
cident will be laid before the Grand
Jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BRITANNICA EDITORS
STAND PAT ON BAKER
Refuse to Change Criticism of
Ex-Secrefary Of War.

Friends OF Newton ID. Baker. Secre-
tary of War under President Wilson,
have made numerous protests TO the
editors of the Encyclopedia Britannica
for what they consider mistreatmont Of
him and Misrepresentation of his career
during the war, according to reports
last night. Many of the protests were
sent to Ralph Hayes, formerly Mr..
Bakers secretary and now an official OF
the Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors OF America
Others have written to Hugh Chisholm
OF London, editor In chief Of the "Bri-
tannica." and Franklin II. Hooper. the
New York editor. The article about
Mr. Baker Is only about 200 words lone
and refers 70 him as an american pol
itician." 1t Is said also to criticize his
attitude during the war. The editors
of the Encyclopedia" have declined to
make any changes In the article. Mr..
Hooper being quoted as saying that the
article In its present form was repre-
sentative OF the best judgment of the
editors" OF the britannica"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
81 p. c. IN LIQUOR POLL
FAVOR MODIFICATION
900, 900 Voted in Literary
Digest's' Canvass.

The final canvass of the LiterdrJ
Di0est's poll on the liquor question shows
that more than 81 per cent. or the
100000 or more persons who voted the
straw ballots favor modification Of the
prohibition enforcement law. Wlile tn.
women have registered themselves as
favora BILE to modification of the present
law. the percentage in favor OF modiflca
ton among them Is only 55.3.
More than 100000 women voted. OF
these 4S.4S5 favored strict enforcement
OF the present law, 1924 favored modi-
fication and 20.440 favored repeal. The
total poll was 306.255 for strict enforce
ment, 325,549 Cor modification. and
164.453 for repeal Of the Volstead law.
In the Digest's poll on the bonus ques-
ton, 466.S14 favored A bonus, while
444.221 were opposed to It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
NINE. RAPPOLD THINKS
BEAUTY IS TO BLAME
Says Improvement of Apart
n1ent Backs Dispossess Suit.

Nine. Marie Rappold. the grand opera
singer against whom Mrs. jerome Cook
of 222 West Fifty-ninth street has
brought proceedings TO dispossess her
from an apartment in 80 West Seventy
ninth street, declared yesterday that the
real reason behind the proceedings is
that she has so beautihed the apartment
that 1t is now worth more than the rent
she Is paying Therefore. Mime. Rappold
said. Mrs. Cook wants her out so she
can rent the place TO someone else at a
much higher figure. In her action, Mrs.
Cook says that she has begun the action
because she desires the apartment for
her own use. She says also that she has
received complaints from other tenants
who object TO Nine. Rappolds early
morning songs and her late receptions.
Instead OF wanting the new decorations
Of the apartment she says, she objects
to them. The case will be heard In court
ON October II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

interchangeable for passenger or
freight service-for use in moving coal
Normally the Erie moves daily 750 to
500 cars OF hard coal originating on its
lines. together with a heavy additional
tonnage OF bituminous derived from
other roads. Special attention was con-
centrated this week, according to Off
Gals. on tuning up the IS mine run" en-
gines used in dragging coal from
breakers to assembling yards.
The Delaware and Hudson Company
Is moving mineward its surplus 1000
coal cars, with tonnage of $4,000.
I'VE will have no trouble in moving
al: the coal offered" l.. +. Loree. presi-
dent repeated last night.
On the other hand. the Black Dia-
plond. coal publication. in its current
weekly review of the market, said:
Claims of many Of the larger rail-
roads to the contrary Notwithstanding.
cars are daily becoming more scarce.
There appears to be great insufficiency
of motive power, this being evidenced by
the fact that great many coal trains
have been practically abandoned on iso-
lated sidetracks because OF engine
trouble"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

that has been promoted In the past as
no tremendous and spectacular fortunes
yet have been amassed from radio. Ir
the big swindle schemes of the past the
fact that somebody has made vast for
tunes out of the industry in whose in
terest the stock ostensibly is being float
ed has been one of the best arguments
and selling points.
In the case of radio that feature is
absolutely lacking. Strangely enough
the radio stock selling has capitalized
that situation and is making the lack
Of any such fortunes his main line OF
selling falkland. apparently with sue
cess.
Thea stock offered for sale is in near
ly every instance in some concern which
presumably already is in or is about to
enter the business Of manufacturing
radio equipment.
The big argument is that it is only
a question OF short time until radio
must supplant telephone and tele-
graphic communication.
1t is then pointed out that those far
seeing gentlemen VINO mad nerve enough
to invest In telephone stock when the
use OF telephones was in it's infancy are
to-day going through no struggle what
ever to keep the wolf from the door,
but, on the contrary, ride comfortably
past the carnivorous brute in gorgeous
motors and the like.
Suppose one had bought telephone
stock in those early days, where would
one be now except right in the middle
OF the best block on Easy street or
course, 1t is too late to get in on the
ground floor OF telephone stock. But.
wait! All! Had you ever thought of
radio?
Radio, Ike the telephone once. is in
its infancy. No one has gobbled up a
fortune from that. Somebody is going
to. but it's liable to hop up and put all
the telephones out of business. Can
you ever forgive yourself IL you do not
get In on this killing?
Air Castles Capitalized.
The only trouble with the scheme is
that swindling sellers are selling stock
In radio equipment plants that do not
exist; that, IL they did exist. only %
cents or less out Of every dollar one
invests would ever get past the hands
OF the stock promoter; that there isn't
the slightest reason to suspect that wire
less telephony threatens to supplant the
present general use of wired telephones
within at least the ken OF this genera
ton and more, and that il It did there
Is no reason on earth to believe that a
small company peddling stock to savings
account depositors at 81 share is
going to grab or a monopoly or play
any considerable part in the general
scheme Of communication that might
ensuc.
In fact. no argument Is made by most
Of the fake stock promoters 20 persuade
anybody that anything definite could
take place. The entire selling scheme Is
based upon the mere suggestion that
radio could supplant the present tele-
phone systems. and the imagination of
the prospect Is allowed to construct the
picture.
THE NEW YORK HERALD will publish
tomorrow a second article on radio
stock swindles, showing in detail the
methods used to beguile the unsuspect-
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ICEROX SAVES PAIR
WHEN CRAFT SINKS
Fishermen Picked Up After
Floating Six Hours.

NEWPORT. Sept. 10.-The fishing
steamer William NJ. Wells of Boston
brought to Newport last night l.. w
Tryon and Edward e. Lohse. both OF
West Haven. Conn. the crew of the fish
ing schooner Ino OF West Haven. after
finding the pair afloat on the mos ice
box about ten miles outside Block
Island.
The men told the Wells's crew that
the Ino had sunk about 10 o'clock in
the morning and they had been floating
on the ice box about six hours. The Inc
sank somewhere between Montauk Point
and Block Island. Tryon and Lohse
had practically abandoned hope of being
picked up and had written in lead pencil
on the side OF the box farewell notes to
their families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
GIRL IN BERGlN CASE
RESTS WELL IN JAIL
Alice Thornton, Held for Muir.
der, Finally Able to Sleep.

Alice Thornton of 514 West 136th
street, Manhattan, who was arrested
Friday on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Jack Ber-
gin. movie actor. in Edgewater last
month, rested comfortably last night
under the ministrations of the Jail ma
tron. Her first night in Jail was a
sleepless one. She was visited yesterday
by her grandmother and uncle, with
whom she lived in Manhattan.
Miss Thornton has retained Senator
w. b. Mackay of Hackensack as coun-
sell He is counsel for George Cline and
Charles Scullion. both of whom also are
charged with murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MILLIONS ARE LOST
in FAKE RADIO STOCK
Companies, Without Plants
Even, Rake In Money
of Unwary.
COMPLAINTS PILING in
Losers Are Complaining to
Banton After Finding
They Are Dupes.
NEW ARGUMENTS USED
Sellers Of Shares Tell How
Phones and Teleeraphs
Will Be Killed.
NEW ARGUMENTS USED

This is the first Of n number Of ar.
ticIes that THE NEW YORK HERALD
win publish showing the prevalence Of
radio stock swindling concerns and also
the methods which they employ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
KILLS SAND SHARK FROM PIER
Rinemau Puts Bullet Into Fifteen
Footer nj Cnpe MAY.

Special Dispatch 10 THg Nrw YosK IIrrAtp.
CAPE MAT, Sept. 1o.--Sol Needles. Jr..
son of the postmaster OF this town,
Joined a crowd at a pier to watch two
sand sharks. each about fifteen feet long.
He jumped into his automobile, wen.
home and got his rifle. He shot one
shark but thought he haC only wounded
II. Coast guard patrolmen on Delaware
Bay reported to-day, however. that the
shark had been washed ashore dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Carmel Court House Gets
Label After lO8 Years

IT HE Putnam County Court
House. which has stood un-
labeled in Carmel for 10S
years, has just been equipped with
a sign. Gold letters glued in the
panel OF its portico read, Putnam
County Court House, erected 1914"
Tradition has 1t that youth of IS
sat on his coffin IN this court house
in 1914 and listened as a preacher
prayed for him. Then he was
taken to the court yard in the rear
and hanged for first degree murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch 10Th
fust the sort OF people Nth whom you
would like 10 connect. Try one. TeIs.
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

THE NEW YORK HERALD will publish
tomorrow a second article on radio
stock swindles, showing in detail the
methods used to beguile the unsuspect-
ing
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
SHERIFF SALE


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIPTUE OF A
writ OF Vend. Exp. to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, southeast corner OF Elev-
enth and King streets, city Of Whining
ton. New Castle county. Delaware. on
Saturday. the 26th day of August, 1922,
at 9 o'clock a. m. standard time, the
following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city of Wilmington, coun-
ty Of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the easterly
side Of Townsend street at the distance
Of one hundred and forty feet southerly
from the southerly side OF A avenue.
at seventy feet wide; thence easterly,
parallel with A avenue. one hundred feet
TO a corner; thence southerly parallel
with Townsend street. twenty feet to
another corner; thence westerly. paral-
lei with A avenue aforesaid. one hun
bred feet to the aforesaid side OF Towns
end street; and thence thereby northerly
twenty feet 10 the place of beginning.
Be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Mary C., Cole and Andrew
Z. Cole, and to be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherin's office, Wilmington, Del, July
81. 1922. jy2S-aug4-11-1s-25.