davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Another

KANSAS CITY - Two thousand dol
lars in cash was obtained by three ne
gro bandits who hold UP the confec-
tionary shop of Joseph Howard here at
noon Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

WASHINGTON - May Walsh, 7 feet
Inches tall and said to be the
tallest woman In the world, died Sat
urday at the municipal tuberculosis
sanitarium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
I0LMYPIC BREAKS SEA
RECORD ON CROSSING

SOUTHAMPTON. - The White
Star liner, Olympic, on its voyage
from New York TO Cherbourg main
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Rent q Ford-Driye it yourself
Phone l93.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Woman Suffrage

Bob Wilson has always stood for womans suffrage; he has nothing
to explain along this line. owen is bVsy explaining why he was
against IT, The women OF Oklahoma City are bitter against him.
because no affronted the womans executive committee In the last
campaign, and was dlscourteous TO Mrs. X, L.. Fife, state vice chair
man. 0so the Tulsa World. July 10. front page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

In the Ardmorete June 9th In q signed statement owen accuses
Wilson by inference of putting paid advertisements in school books
and taking the money; there is, on file, in the attorney generals Of
flee a written opinion authorizing the advertisement to 20 In the
books. owen knows this to be a fact, anybody can ascertain II THIS
Is the fact. The opinion said:
"f the company insert such matter without consulting the text
book commissioners using only such clean advertising matter AS Is
sanctioned by public policy, sc think the Contract would not thereby
be violated, MOI materially affected" I'VE have The certified eopy
In our Wilson headquarters, IA Bridgman building, Ardmore. -CalI
and see for yourseN) Owen called Wilson n CRATER because he did
not keep the advertisements out over the head OF the attorney general
and when he was n member Of the board, the governor being chair
man. and the other members appointed by the governor; and yet he
says il is "mud singing" TO cite u court record where he discharged
1853 bootlegers In in one day, and attempted to get u pardon for u
vicious half breed negro murderer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

An OId lime Campaign
Bob Wilson Is an old time war horse. This Is his fourth state wide
campaign. He has never been defeated, owen has always been a
starr officer. he came into prominence by the favor OF the bigger men.
This Is his first campaign. He Is gun shy, he won't stand hRched.
He is u gutter. He resigned from the criminal court OF appeals. Ho
resigned US county attorney OF Muskogae county. He resigned from
the supreme court, no has tried twice to quit this race. He won't
stand fire. he Is AFRAID to endorse the democratic administration be.
cause II Ia under fra He has deserted In the face OF the enemy.
his stump speakers say no good democrat can endorse this administra
un. Boo Wilson will fight the party's battles. 1t IL our admins.
uauon, and We must stand by our party record
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
SHERIFF IS SUED
FOR TAKING STOCK
Pierce Claims Gordon Is in
Wrongful Possession of
Musselman Property.

Suit for the possession of horses
and cattle, or 81 1905 in the event that
possession cannot be had. and 5000
alleged damages, was filed in district
court Friday by George Pierce against
Sheriff Bob Gordon. Sheriff Gordon
is alleged to have ~wrongfully taken
the stock on February 1. and to have
kept them despite the fact that Pierce
filed a third party claim.
Sheriff Gordon took possession of
the stock under a writ of attachment
issued in the case of Strain Brothers
against Ben and Stella Musselman. On
February II, the complaint reads, the
plaintiff served notice on the sheriff
that he was the me of the stock
and demanded possession. Sheriff re-
fused the demand. it is alleged. to the
damage of Pierce in the amount of
5000.
Accompanying the complaint as an
exhibit is an affidavit signed by Pierce
to the effect that he had purchased the
stock from the defendants in the at
tachment action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Mrs. S. C. Shay, Mrs. W.. D. Shell and Mrs. J. L.
Wood Fridays Winners; Cake, Bread and
Doughnut Entries in Final Competition Must
Be Taken to Capitol Theater Between 10 and
IL a. m.

In a demonstration Of deep frying,
Miss Ethel OLeary, conducting The
Tribune cooking school, gave at the
Capitol Friday, what she termed her
most interesting program for the week.
In Mazda oil, she fried d%oughnuts
and cooked salmon outlets. using the
same oil for both. The reason this
oil can be used for both is because it
heats to a temperature of $50 de-
grees before It begins to burn or give
off odors. Consequently the fish and
d%oughnuts do not give the usual dis
agreeable flavor usually found in
grease after it has been used for this
purpose.
In today's demonstration Miss
OLeary will use this same grease
for making cream puffs.
In preparing pianked fish. which
was the main feature of Fridays pro-
gram. Miss OLearY explained that
white fish should be used for this, as
it is easier to bone. The boning should
be done by cutting the fish from The
backbone outward and the entire bony
structure removed in a complete frame
work.
Triumph of Culinary Art
After the fish was boned it was well
scared and then placed OF the planking
board. TO keep the board from burn
ing. salt an inch deep was placed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

grade examinations this year than ever
before, according to County Superin-
tendent of Schools Jane Keeney. n
she accounts for this by the fact that
all children, under the county unit sys.
TEN, have been given nine months OF
schooling. The present examination
has made more pronounced. she said.
the tendency Of modern school methods
to bring students to the graduation
stage at an age several years earlier
than in past years. Several of the
students who took the examinations
were 10 and IL years old, while there
are quite a number of the age of ID.
Great Falls seemed to be the mecca
of those students who followed their
own ~volition as to where they wanted
to be examined. Fifty eight were tax
en- care of the in the city council
chambers, more than have ever been
examined there before. Some pupils
came from districts 40 and 80 miles
from Great Falls. Examinations con-
tinued Friday with the addition Of sew
enth grade students, who were given
an opportunity to get eighth grade his
tory and geography tests off their
minds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
C~owpunchers Saddle
May Have Yearned
for Horse to Ride

1t was long and lean and hungry
looking. 1t had apparently been
turned out to grass during a long
period Of drouth, for its sides were
battered and decrepit; it's coat
rusty and dull.
On it was an old time cow
puncher's saddle that had seen
years of service and was to all
appearances good for many q hard
season to come. and which brought
back visions of days on the range
when it had carried a doughty
puncher through the long weeks OF
the roundup and had served as a
pillow for his weary head during
the night watch.
But it looked out of place on
the steed that bore it. 1t had
come upon evil days. For it was
not a fiery broncho or ever an old
COW pony that. like itself, had seen
better days. With King Richard,
it would. if given tongue. have
cried, my kingdom for a horse"
for it was strapped to the hood
ove the engine. of a dolorous look
ing automobile.
The reason will perhaps never
be known. but it is q pleasing
thought that it may have been the
fancy of a COW mar of the old
school. who. bereft of a horse, at
at least was taking to the new
order of things with reluctance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Funeral Service Held
for Charles Malone

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. May 19.-FuneraI services
were conducted Tuesday for Charles
Malone at the Angus Morrison resi-
dence and at the Presbyterian church.
by Rev. Wellen, pastor of the Pres
bvterian church in Havre.
Mr.. Malone. who had been a resi-
dent of Chinook for many years and
was a business partner of Angus Nor
rison. died the first of the week in a
Great Falls hospital. from cancer of
the stomach. He is survived BY a
brother. Robert, of Teton county. who
came to Chinook to attend the funeral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
WESTON NAMED DELEGATE

Livingston. May 19.-E. ". Weston
has been named delegate of the Living
ston Rotary club to the i~nternationa'
convention of Rotarians to be held mex,
month in Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

around the edge. After the fish was
cooked it was garnished with mashed
potatoes and pimentO cups, filled with
cottage cheese. the latter being made
la feature of the lecture. Egg was add
ed to the mashed potatoes instead of
all cream or all milk. They add fluff
finess and give a rich color. There
was no one who saw the fish upon
its final removal from the Lorain gas
oven but admitted it was a triumph of
culinary art.
The importance of having one
grease hot, but not too hot. in frying
the need for cutting them all at one
time and turning while frying.
Tartar sauce to be served with the
fish was made by Miss OLeary. A
Tx on sweet potatoes was a part of
the lecture, it being explained that
these should be made an everyday
commodity and not eaten only as a lux
ury. Glazed sweet potatoes were pre-
pared during the demonstration.
Fridays Prize Winners
Today Miss O'Leary will make a
spice cake. fudge frosting. ~chiffonade
salad dressing, cream date pie and
cream puffs.
Special prizes for Friday were won
by the following: First. season ticket
to the Imperial theater. donated by
that house. Mrs. s. G. Shay of ITO
First avenue north: second. box of
silk hose. donated by Flaherty & Per
ra. Mrs. w. ID. Shell of 612 First
avenue south: third. 81 savings c%ertifi-
cate. donated by the Commercial Ma
tional bank. Mrs. J. l.. Wood of 617
Fifth avenue north.
Today is the final day of the insti-
tute. All who are entering articles
in competition in any Of the three di-
visions must bring them to the Cap
itol theater between 10 O'Clock and
noon. The Judging will be between 1
o'clock and 2:30. and the prize win
ners announced. All who have Won
prizes during the week will call for
them at the display room on Third
street. in the Liberty theater building.
Articles entered in competition may
be taken home by the contributors. or
if they care to leave them they will be
given to the Salvation Army and the
Orphans home for distribution among
the needy.
The contest prizes follow:
Bread Prizes
Bread-First prize. 9S pounds Of
Rex flour. donated by the Royal Mill
ing company.
Second prize. 40 pounds of Rex
flour. donated BY the Royal Milling
company,
Third prize. one case Of Del Monte
corn. donated by +. ]. GieS & Co.
Fourth prize. 241a pounds of Rex
flour. donated by the Royal Milling
company.
Fifth prize, one gallon Mazola oil,
donated by Corn Produtcs Refining
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
500 PUPuSTAKE
EXAMS IN COUNTY
Eighth Grade Tests Given in
IL Places; Largest Class
Ever.

Thursday and Friday were exam
ination days for 500 eighth grade
students in Cascade county and
they applied themselves diligently
to the task of answering numer-
Gus questions on a variety of sub
jects that might be puzzling to a few
Of the pupils of yesteryears. Tests
were held at II places in the county
Fife, Neihart, Monarch. Belt, Stock
EFT. Sand Coulee, Cascade, Simms.
Fort Shaw and the county court house
and Ursuline academy.
More students are taking eighth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
lcreamy and spread over cake.
Pie Crust No.

and spread over cake.
Pie Crust No.
2 cups flour.
y cup Mazda.
Pinch of salt.
Ice water.
Work Mazda well into the flour and
salt, add enough ice water to hold to-
gether (about "a cup) and roll out at
once. hteaspoon of baking powder may
be added if desired.
Pie Crust No. 2
IL cups sifted pastry flour.
u teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon baking powder.
1-3 cup Mazda.
4 tablespoons cold water.
Sift dry ingredients. Add water to
Mazda and beat until creamy. Mix
quickly into dry ingredients. Toss
onto slightly Toured board and roll
into desired thickness. This recipe
makes one double crust pie.
Recipes used Friday follow:
Tartar Sauce
! cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons of capers
2 tablespoons olives
2 tablespoons olives
2 tablespoons sweet pickles
/ tablespoon of parsley
u tablespoon of onion
Method: chop capers, pickles and
olives and onion fine. Fold in the
~mayOnnaise. Serve cold.
Doughnuts
9 eggs
l cup sugar
5 cups flour
l teaspoon spice
] teaspoon 0
l teaspoon baking powder
l cup sour cream
Method: sift the sugar, baking pow
der. and spice together. Add the cream
with the eggs. Add the entire amount
of flour slowly and roll out and cut.
For sour milk add four tablespoons
Mazda. For sweet milk add four tea
spoons of baking powder.
In recipes given out hitherto the
following mistakes were made: In the
recipe for coffee cake, the recipe should
have read two teaspoons of baking
powder instead of two tablespoons. In
the recipe for nut loaf the recipe
should have read one-third cup Mazda
instead of one cup. In the recipe for
short cake. the recipe should have
read n teaspoon of salt instead of
one tablespoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
w. Berry Seeks
G. O. p. Nomination
Public Administrator

r. W. Berry, pioneer resident of
Great Falls, filed Friday as a candi :
date for the republican nomination of
public administrator. Mr.. Berry, who
lives at 1O15 Second avenue south,
pledges that he win faithfully perform
the duties of the office"
Mr.. Berry has been a practicing at
torney in Great Falls for many years
and at n time served as county at
torney. He was the republican can
didate in 1920 for the office of dis
trict judge. being dfeated by a com
paratively small majority.
His petition is the first republican
filing for the office Of public admins
traitor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Did Him More Good

Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
Pills aid the kidneys to throw out pois-
onous waste matter that causes pain
and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge.
KY. writes: Foley Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the other medi-
cine / ever took. had kidney trouble
ten years. l don't have any pain like
I had before l took them" Great Falls
Drug StOre.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
CLOSE COOKING SCHOOL.
TODAY; WARD PRIZES

company.
Sixth prize. 81 savings certificate.
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Cake Prizes
First prize, one Lorain gas range,
value $75, donated by the Great Falls
Gas company.
Second prize, one $40 certificate on
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, donated by the
Standard Furniture company.
Third prize, n case or Brown
Beauty beans, donated by the Ryan
Mercantile company.
Fourth prize, one gallon OF Mazda
oil, donated by the Corn Products Re
filming company.
Fifth prize. 81 savings certificate.
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Doughnut Contest
Prizes for the d%oughnut contest are
as follows:
First prize. $25 certificate on Crys-
tai refrigerator, donated by STRAIN
Brothers.
Second prize. one cast Stones corn,
donated by Stone-Ordean Wells com
pany.
Third prize, one gallon Mazda oil,
donated by Corn Products Refining
company.
The prizes will be on display until
Saturday afternoon in The Paris dis
play window in the Liberty theater
building on Third street north.
Recipes used by Miss O'Leary on
Thursday that did not appear in FRI
days Tribune follow:
Meringue
) egg whites.
T. tablespoons of sugar.
Beat whites very stiff. Add sugar
"a tablespoon ut a time. beating well
after each tablespoon has Deer added.
Add y teaspoon of baking powder.
Fruit Salad Dressing
4 cup pineapple juice.
"A cup orange juice.
Il cup lemon juice.
4 egg yolks.
- cup sugar.
"a tablespoon salt.
z cup whipping cream. whipped.
Boil fruit juices. Add the sugar
fruit juice a little at a time. being
careful not to cook the eggs. Return
to double boiler and cook until thick.
Add to the whipped cream when cool.
DEVILS Food Cake
> cups brown sugar.
~ cups sifted pastry flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon soda.
q sup sour milk.
teaspoon salt.
y cup Mazda.
> eggs.
! teaspoon vanilla.
, squares bitter chocolate.
| cup hot water.
Sift together dry ingredients. Add
milk. Mazda and drop in eggs. Mix
well. Cook chocolate with hot wafer
until thick. Add to cake mixture
with %flavoring. Makes three layers.
Mocha Frosting
| cup con~fectioners' sugar.
4 teaspoons cocoa.
> teaspoons Mazda.
3 teaspoons boiling hot coffee.
Vanilla flavoring.
Mix all together until rich and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Henry Cline Buys
Louis Milk Depot

Henry Cline. for 81 years a resident
of Great Falls and an employee of the
A. G. NJ. CO., where he was connected
with the wire mill department. has
purchased the Milk depot Of Louis
Lortz at 6O4 Central avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen are also we'll known as the
proprietors of q rooming house at 2O9
Second avenue north.
In his new business Mr.. Cline will
handle sOdas. CONNECTIONS, ice cream,
fruit and light groceries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

II. r. Wahoske. division freight and
passenger agent of the Milwaukee
railroad. returned to Great Falls Fri
day from Seattle. where he attended a
conference of railroad officials. Bust
ness conditions are picking up on the
coast and a general spirit of optimism
is prevalent. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
ULM COUPLE MARRIED HERE

Cyrus J. Largent and Mss Anna c.
Broere, both of Ulm. were married
Thursday night by the Rev. Alexander
q. Bennett, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Broere of Choteau. They will make
their home at Tim where Mr.. Largent
owns a ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Willis Leaves Today
for Duluth Job

Laurence Willis. who has been man
ager of the Premier Service company.
has been assigned to take charge of
the %company's station in Duluth June /.
He is leaving this morning for Salt
Lake and will visit several cities in the
middle west before going to Duluth. Mr..
Willis has been manager here for the
past year.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
KRUPP WORKERS Reject
PLAN TO PURCHASE STOCK
Labor Leaders Taking Part in Man
agement Would Not Strength
en- Relations.

: ESSEN, Germany. February s.
Union labor has rejected the plan
proposed by the Krupp works, under.
which workmen were to have pur-
chased a special issue of stock with
their savings and were to receive GER
tain administrative privileges, look
ing toward cooperative management
of the plants. according to the Krupp
announcement.
The resolution in which the plaa
was rejected by the Krupp shop soviet
declares that the krupp management
intended to unload" stock on the
workmen and, by creating capital
lists" among the 'laborers, destroy the
solidarity of the working classes.
The labor leaders believed partici
patton in the management of The
plants as stock owners could in nL
manner lead to better economic re-
lations with employers and would en-
danger the status of the manual
laborer in relation to the brain
workers"
Radical, socialist Gnd labor news
paperssgive the Krupp firm credit for
an attempt to alleviate the social
problem by promotion Of a big fam
lily Of employees and employers, but.
nevertheless. generally approve the
action of the Essen labor unions and
express the hope that German labor
will stand together against any
'-schemes TO capitalize the working
men and women or destroy their class
solidarity"
Evening star., 1922-02-28

the presence of herds Of seals and
s,a lions made 1t the occasional
rendezvous of whalers for the hrst
few years of this century until the
antmalG there became nearly extinct
Ducks. pigeons and Arctic fowl still
are numerous on the island.
1t was while drifting with the Ice
past the settlement Of Grytviken,
bound toward the midnight sun on a
voyage Of exploration which was to
have covered 10000 miles. that
Shackleton suddenly died. His COM
rades removed his body from the
Quest to a Norwegian whaler. bound
for Montevideo. and continued the
expedition, under the leadership OF
Subcommander Frank Wild.
They headed In the direction of the
lost Enderby land, vague country
just south of South Georgia island.
which was reported discovered ninety
years ago. but which no one has been
able to locate since.
Shackleton's body has been placed
in q plain wooden coffin, made by
the whalers at Grytviken. and her.
metically sealed with zinc. 1t will
be placed In a rock piled cairn. among
the mounds marking the graves of
other explorers. adventurers and
whalers who lost their lives at the
Gateway to the Antarctic"
A simple burial ceremony will be
held in the crude church at Grytviken,
with only Capt. Hussey of Shackle-
toms world of admirers to see that
his wishes and the commander of Lady
Shackleton are carried out.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Shackleton, Burial Fulf1As
Explorers Lifelong Wish

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Grytvi-
ken. chosen by Lady shackleton as
the last resting place for the body of
heriate husband. Sir Ernest Shackle-
tonsBritish explorer. who died aboard
his:stiny craft Quest last January 5,
is =an icebound. isolated habftation
of Iwenty persons who cling to the
frozen shores Of South Georgia Is
lana, called the Gateway to the Ant
arctic"
SIR Ernest's body was brought from
thesantarcac to Montevideo follow
ing-his death and will be accom-
pa kfed by Capt. Frank Hussey. p
member of Shackleton's expedition.
WHEN 1t starts again on its journey
inteEthe polar regions.
Lady Shackleton's decision to halt
removal of the body to England Is In
acceptance with lifelong wish OF
thessxplorer that, he be. laid to rest
hadEbeen carried on. Only at the
ouGst Of his last voyage he told
friends ne wanted ito die with his
booIs on, like an old sea-dog."
South Georgia Island has figured
Hesserved under Capt. K. F. Scott
in :I9Ol when that intrepid pioneer
int6Ethe icelands of the south made
dash from that island which resulted
in discovery Of the south magnetic
polE
Cue hundred miles long. with a
ROCKY, forbidding coast line so In
dented that it's width varies from
twenty miles to only one-half mile.
moM of it's mountainous interior is
covered with ice and snow through
ouEahe year. Huge ice cliffs over
haHH its fjords and bays and great
iccEHrgs breaking off from massive
glaciers make 1t a dangerous haven
fo.r3he occasional wandering whaling
shiGa which touch it's shores.
The island was discovered in 1875
by Enthony LaRoche. Capt. Cook. in
177E took possession in the name of
theBritish Empire. Until more than
lOORears later. when it was visited
by H German expedition aboard the
Moa4ke, it remained unexplorel. but
Evening star., 1922-02-28
POPE DELEGATES CHURCH.

ROME, February 26.-Members OF
the american colony in Rome. stu
dents from the American College and
others attended pontihcal mass this
morning in the Church of Santa SUE
sanna dedicated by Pope Plus XII to
Catholics of the United States. Mass
was celebrated by Cardinal Sbaretti.
and the sermon was preached by Mgr.
Mahoney, chaplain of the American
College. Numerous members of the
clergy assisting at the altar gave
added solemnity and impressiveness
to the services. O.,