davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
SEVENTEEN LIVES
LOST In FLOOD
SCORES OF RESIDENCES SWEPT
AWAY IN FORT WORTH
Flood Most Severe in History of
Texas City With Trinity River
at Thirty-six Feet

Fort Worth, Texas, April 25-Sev-
enteen probably dead and property
damage estimated at approximately
$1,GOO,OO0 is the toll Of a flood which
swept Fort Worth early today, carry
ing before it scores of residences and
small buildings, overfowing hundreds
of acres of land and inundating sew
eral city streets.
The estimate of possibly II dead
was made by L. G. White, il charge
of Red Cross relief. The flood was
confined chiefly to the lowlands ad-
joining the tributaries of the Trinity
river. Marine, Sycamore, ClearfoTks
and the Trinity river were swollen,
overhowing the bottoms nearby.
The flood is the most severe in the
history of the city according to old
time residents. Trinity rive" stood
at 36.7 feet at noon and was still rjs-
ing. The gauge measured only sew
en- feet yesterday. With the break OF
the East First street levee late today
it was believed the water on being
released would spread out, losing
some of it's force.
Coming on the heels of rains, the
heaviest in the history of Fort Worth,
and a wind and electrical storm, the
flood took scores of people by sur
prise. The lowlands adjoining Syca-
more creek were the first to suffer
and at one time water was standing
level with the roofs of residences.
Word reaching here tonight from
points north of Fort Worth indicates
that a further rise of the water is ex-
pected. Rescue workers are laboring
tirelessly in bringing relief to flood
sufferers.
With boiler rooms of the city power
and light plant flooded, residential
Fort Worth is spending night IN
darkness. No drinking water has been
available since early morning.
With the city facing night OF
darkness 500 members of the Amerl-
can Legion are patrolling the streets,
augmenting the police force.
Many highways were covered WIN
water, cutting off traffic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

Fort Worth, April 25-John J. Nc
Cain. Fort Worth city engineer, Is
sued statement tonight, in which ne
declared that the levees around the
rivers which broke here early today
and flooded lowlands of this city were
"dynamited by unknown parties and
that an investigation by grand jury
would be demanded Immediately.
"It is our opinion that the levee did
not break of its own accord but was
dynamited and as soon as the sltua-
ton is relieved we are going to place
the facts before the grand jury and
demand an investigation" Mccain de-
clared
"This decision is based upon a re-
mort made to me by John J. Lyden,
field supervisor and member of the
levee board for the last II years, IN
which he declared he had men pa
trolling the levee all Monday night
and all day Tuesday and that it was
his opinion that the levee was dyna-
mited.
eve are not placing the blame up
on anv one but we are going to place
the facts before the grand jury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Wealth Domineers

Following his election, Mr.. Reid IN
p signed statement, said: "The cam
pa:gn was waged against system
under which dozen men of great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

meet wednesday evening tn the So
slel rooms of the Whiting Public
library Guests from Hammond
program has been planned FOR the
evening Refreshments. A good
attendance /, desired.
Mrs. Leo T. Mulva and infant
daughter returned evom the st. Mar
garet'e hospital IL Hammond. last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Grigson of
oliver street are entertaining the
latters Brother and family Of Monon
Ind. for a few days.
Mrs Ross Gamarr viii entertain
the H. H. club at Christmas par
T. al her home on Laporte avenue.
Wednesday evening. Dec. 18th.
on Wednesday, evening the Whit
ing Red Circles. heavyw ght basket
ball team will meet the LaPorte ".
y! c A. team on the Community
Center floor The Red Circles light
weight team WIFI play the North
End Comets OF Hammond. First
game to be called - 500 sharp i.
RcTnomber the date. Dec. 18th at
.h- Community Centbr.
The Homo Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church viii hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
Dec 18th al the home Of Mrs. Dan
Ipuer or Central avenue. The
Christmas boN which is 10 be sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
Roy sCours

Troop two OF Whiting is conduct
ing a contest for the purpose of in
creasing the average attendance o.
the troop. The six winners Of
this contest will have their way all
paid 70 some large scout camp. such
as Kessus. Tippecanoe. culver and
others. The contest IS working
fine. But before we can send the
boys to camp we have TO have more
funds. In order to obtain these
we are going to put on two plays at
the Community Center on Deeem-
Der &c, 1892 The first play is TO be
"A Scouts Honor" This play has
serious parts in It but it is also
good comedy 1t also has a good
moral The second ono Is to he "A
Strenuous Afternoon This play
IS more OF a comedy than anything
else. The first play is tho begin
ming OF a two weeks camping trip
and tho second one is the ending of
the period Although these are
two different plays they 60 good to-
gether.
We are also planning in installing
radio set In the new scout head
quarters on Clark street 1t is not
going TO be a cheap set either. In
order 20 carry out our plans we
have to have the support Of the citi-
zens OF whiting Anyone outside
Of whiting that is interested in the
play and desire information as to it,
write to Il. c. Grigson. 325 Oliver
street. Whiting. There viii be
special rate for all outside scouts.
s. 7. u. GRrGSoN. Troop 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

for tho past two weeks, Is improy-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clements &c
Ohio avenue were the guests OF Mr..
md Mrs. Price of East Chicago on
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Of F1seh-
rupp avenue are tho proud parents
If a Naby boy. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mrs Jacobus and Mrs. d. Glenn
ents were Chicago visitors Monday
Mrs. Katherine Hughes OF White
oak avenue IS at preesnt at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sasse OF New
York avenue.
Division No Of the Ladies Ali
OF the Methodist church viii enter
tain the members and their families
at a picnic supper in the church
parlors Wednesday evening
Miss Beal would like TO have the
names Of any invalid children
Please phone 63-R.
The Plymouth Aid Society Of the
Congreg tional church viii meet on
Wednesday evening at the home o.
Mrs Walter Schrage on sheridan
avenue.
Those wishing to purchase any OF
the articles left from the Plymouth
Aid Christmas Market can do so by
calling at the home of Mrs Walter
Schrage Wednesday, evening.
American Legion Auxiliary viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
HOBART

Miss Margaret Alien was born IN
Chicago May END, 1871 and passed
ava here at he, home pee fetb
: + - : So''i 2 no ii'Hs anu . u's >
She was united IN marriage to Mr.
Charles Blanchard. Nov 22nd, 1893.
10 this union s children was born.
a L. A.oh ,-,, 40
anu
Messrs- Charles. John and Leroy
Mesdames John Lennertz and Mar
garet Brooks and Misses Virginia
three grand children survive. She
was taken suddenly i'll with heart
attack sunday afternoon and passed
away "A few hours later She was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Select your Brunswick Phono-
graph at Sellers, Writings exclus-
I i've agents for Brunswick phono-
( graphs and records. io-3o-1mo.
Handsome Christmas Gift Is Col
umbia Graphonola. Sold on easy
payments by Sam Aronberg. 500
10th street. open evenings 12-6-tf
Rev Benedict NJ. Ratcany of st
Johns church purchased Hobart
n cable Player Piano for his home
ii Orlando. Florida 12-12-l
4 FOR SaLE@Our new dwelling in
Water Gardens. is nearly finished.
viii sell my residences at 243 La
porte avenue. whiting bedrooms,
wing room. 12S29 IT. fireplace:
Price moderate. Henry P. David
on 500 10th street. phone whiting
a7-R. 12I1.S
FOR SALE Home grown ferns to
fiji fcrnerv So7 Sheridan avenue,
phone 160-W 12-12-1
FOR RENT furnished rooms and
! i sleeping room; Inquire 4o2 10th
treet, In store. 12-11-2
You can do all your Christmas
shopping with ease. pleasure and
satisfaction at II. Gordon and Sons.
1924
FOR sALE-Modern 8 room new
Brick Veneer Residence on Davis
avenue; Modern room New Brick
bungalow on stanton avenue. terms.
Tel. 362-R whiting. 1866
FOR RENT-Attractive nav 5 room
modern Bungalow, in Whiting.
large rooms. fire place. tile bath.
linen closet. breakfast nook. good
laundry. furnace heat. so IT. lot in
American neighborhood, occupant
eaving town holiday week, rent $50
I per month; II. s. Davidson, COO
/ l19th street. whiting. phone CIR.
12-12-3
FOR SALE-New 5 room house. Just
being completed, all modern con-
eniences. located In Whiting in
American neighborhood. lot 40A15o
it,. price $4,000; H. s. Davidson. 500
119th street. phone Whiting 97-R
12-12-G
H. Gordon & Sons are open ev-
ery evening until Christmas.
You work for your money-why
not hang on to little OF It. Save
som eehfng every payday and depos-
it It in the whiting Savings and
Lean Association where II will earn
dividend Of six per cent. 1921 ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

70 the poor children will be packed
ut this meeting
Mrs. Bob stewart or sheridan av-
cnue who has been confined to her
home With illness is improving
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY.
MAN Thomas Meig
han. Leatrice joyce, Lois Wilson.
12-11-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Griffith and son
Of East Chicago were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Griffith Of
Ohio avenue Sunday.
The Funeral OF Catherine r. Thies-
son was held Monday afternoon at
1:16 at the house and 200 o'clock at
the NJ. e. Church. Rev. Ivey, oftic-
iating. Catherine Elizabeth Thies-
son died Thursday morning, Decem-
Der 18th at geo o'clock at the st
Bernard's hospital. Chicago. She
was born in New York city. New
York. August 23. 1889 ana came 10
Whiting and N.obcrtsdaie In the
year Of 1890 which has been her
home. she was united in marriage
to Herman Thiesson February 18th.
1909. to this union was born two
sons. William age 10 years and Her
man Leroy, Jr. age I years. She
leaves to mourn her Husband.
two sons. mother and father MIR. and
MIS- William Balm Of East Side. 50
Chicago. two sisters, Mrs. Albert
Schafer Of whiting. Mrs. Geo. bib.
bins Of East Side. South Chicago
two brothers John c. Montag OF la
Porte. Ind. and Fred Palm. who at
The present is residing at the home
IF the deceased and host Of friends
Of which there arc many. both II
/ Whiting and Ro5ertsdale Sh,
was member OF the Whiting chap
/ ter 5i2 Order Of Eastern stars, Afys
I tic Temple 12i. Pythian sisters. th,
Roosevelt Chapter Ladies Ecie'
J Corps. Interment at oak Hi
cemetery. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Want l2-l1-S
sell
UnhnftR THEATRE TONIGHT
aor ne BIRTH OF 4 RACE aus
SIN Cont. Cyr1I and Metod Club.
phone 127 1871
Wan I EiL~J. Carpenter of Pennsyl-
svenI.n rue who alAa been confined
u z-7Ff7T57e with Illness. is improv-
Columbt
struction r@hm ro1n,r ~ 44ath 81
WANTEIth friende IN south Bend
Interns
Chicago.
VANTInd Mrs. D. D. Griffith Of
for ] avenue attended the funeral
eesG. W. X. Thomas In Indiana
1JsT|bor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Carpenter and son FL
wood Of Pennsylvania averue who
have been confined 10 their home
With a severe attack Of bronchitis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND "WEDNESDAY.
.sSrASSLAUGHTER, Thomas Mcfg-
han, Leatricc joyce, Lois Wilson.
1c-l1-3
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Catherine
Elizabeth Thiesson was held from
her late home on Indianapolis Blvd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Il am in my fftieth year but since
taking "Neutrone Prescription 99",
am as healthy and strong and can do
as much work a. I could twenty-five
years ago. declared M. G ]. Han
dasrlan of 40 Elm ST., Amesbury,
Mass.
For the last SIX years have suf-
fered untold pain, day and night; at
times SO bad I could not sleep. My
legs sweued so / could hardly walk
II saw by the papers what fne
work 'Neutrore Prescription go was
doing for other rheuInatics, so I got
sorae. 1t did me good right from the
start. All the aches and pains left
me. the swelling in my legs went
down, and 1 feel Ike young man
again.
. Neutrone Prescription go is what
put me on my feet again, and Ina
glad Of the chance TO tell everybody
about IT."
"Neutrone Prescription "9s" now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever IS preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
The Joy of a record
that is virtually
noiseless

THOSE grinding,
l. scratching surface
noises that have so insis-
tently made themselves
heard through the music
you love will now annoy
you no more. Because
Columbia has discovered a
process which produces a
monograph record sur
face so fine in texture, 80
marvelously smooth that
the needle travels over it
almost inaudibly.
This new and unbeliev-
ably quiet surface makes
the photograph what it
should be, a musical in
strument of the highest
and purest type giving
you every infection, the
most delicate phrasing, ex-
guisitely expressed shades
of harmony that have pre-
viously been lost in obtru-
sive surface sounds.
The New Columbia
Records out to-day are
all made with this ultra
fine, ultra smooth and
quiet, new surface.
And among them are
two you'll want at the very
first whirl-"All for the
Love of Mike" and "You
Can Have Him, I Don't
Want Him, Didn't Love
Him Anyhow Blues" Both
are by Van and Schenck-
singing in their happiest
of happy harmonies. And
they are deliciously free
from irritating scratch or
scrape.
Tear out the accompany
ing list, take it to a Column
bia Dealer and listen to
any or all of these New
Process Columbia Rec
ords. Note the smoothness
and fullness of tone. Note
the beauty of expression.
Only in New Process Co
lumbia Records will you
find this new and quiet
surface. The process is
patented.
Z COMP AN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min

Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min
ute Q Think of You)-
Intro. Sweetheart Lane"
Medley Fox-Trot.
The Colurbinns-
Tomorrow Morning. Fox
Trot. Eddie Elkins' Or
cheStrG. A-3745 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

lItNCEss THEATRE TONIGHT
AND WEDNESDAY.
LAUGHTER" Thomas Meis-
VI Aatrfce joyce. Lots Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

For Good Furniture. Go to Self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Three O'clock in the Morn
ing.
La Goloudrina. Waltzes.
Princes Dance Orches-
ira. A-3724 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Four O'clock Blues.
Hawaiian Blues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Dunn's Original
Jazz Hounds. A-3729 Use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Confirmed criminals never dream
is tho conclusion reached by d
mcdical research society after long
fr.F- ~ i-..- nan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Select your Brunswick Phone
graph at Sellers. Writings exclus-
i've agents for Brunswick phono-
graphs and records. l0-30-1mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
POPULAR SONGS

You Need Some One, Some
One Needs You. From
Queen o. Hearts"
Mammy's Carbon Copy.
From "Queen o. Hearts"
Nora BdveS. A-3742 Use
Mississippi Choo-Choo.
Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans. Blossom Seeley. +
A-3731 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Handsome Christmas Gift is a Col
umbia Graphonola. Sold on easy
payments by Sam Aronberg. 500
10th street. open evenings 12-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Fate. Fox-Trot.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A Dream of Romany. Fox
Trot. Paul Specht and
His Orchestra. A-373S Use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
OUT TODAY |
DANCE MUSIC

Carolina in the Morning.
Silver S~anee. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-3737 Use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

cucumbers, psre, halve, and scrape
out all seeds and soft pulp. Place
In earthen crock. sprinkle lightly
with salt. and let stand over night
In the morning wipe each piece with
a clean, coarse towel, skin the
onions, seed and shred the pepper.
and then place all this alternately In
the glass jar. Now pour good, white
vinegar over the mixture, put on
glass top, and set aside for at least
three weeks to ripen.
SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES
Prepare the cucumbers as directed
for mustard pickles. but do not salt.
As soon as all the pickles arec ut,
wipe the pieces carefully, lay IN a
jar or crock, and pour good, cold
white vinegar over them. Let them
stand "a hours. then pour off vim
egar and measure. To each pint OF
vinegar add one cup OF sugar, and a
few sticks OF cinnamon and whole
cloves tied In a bag, and boil for 10
minutes. Now add tho cucumbers
and cook until pickles get soft. Pour
all into Jars and let stand four days
Now put the mixture back into kot.
tie and cook until pickles nr. trans
parent and can be readily pierced
with straw. Place in glass Jars
and put on the top after they get
cold. The spice bag must be re-
moved after the fret cooking, and
set aside in a covered bowl until
the second cooking.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE -Four
quarts of green tomatoes sliced IN
nearly inch-thick slices. One quart
OF white onion, and six medium sized
green peppers sliced thinly. Put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

ordinary care in their preparation.
small lots may be put up whenever
there is spare time or there is op-
portunity to procure good material.
SWEET CANTALOUPE PICKLE
Place over slices OF canaloupo
enough vinegar TO cover and let
stand 4S hours. Measure the Vine
gar, and 10 every pint add one
pound OF brown sugar, one-third cup
whole cloves and stick cinrnmnn
Boil the vinegar 30 minutes, keep
ing well covered anr skinned, then
add the slices OF cantaloupe and
boil until done. Put the melon into
Jars. boil the vinegar until n thick
syrup, then pour over the canta-
loupe and spices.
MUSTARD PICKLES-For each
quart Jar allow 10 small. white
onions. one-fourth OF a small red
pepper; two tablespoons mustard
seeds. Select the large. ripe. yellow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
BOARD MAY
BE GIVEN POWER
Harding to Suggest Legis-
lation to Safeguard
Supply
CONTINUE IN CONTROL
Breaking of Price Agreement
by Operators Causing U.
S. Some Concern

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.--Presi-
dent Harding In his contemplated
statement TO congress upon the ma
uonal industrial situation will sug-
gest legislation giving the federal
fuel emergency organization powers
70 control the distribution and price
Of Ccal TO safeguard the country
against hardship this winter. accord
irg tn officials who taikad ,odap
with the chief executive.
The president was reported TO be
considering seriously recommenda-
lions for definite legislation 10 pro-
vide legal powers to supplant the
voluntary system OF coal control now
Ar operation ana was understood TO
Fave before him a draft OF a tenta-
tile plan of fuel administration pre-
pared by Secretary Hoover. Crea-
ton Of federal coal commission
also would be recommended, II was
reported, which would he designed
to make n thorough investigation OF
the national industry and suggest
legislation for the permanent solu-
tlon of labor problems.
Continued Fuel Control.
Pending the enactment Of en-
powering legislation, the central
coal distribution committee, high
officials indicated, would continue
fuel control under voluntary price
agreements.
Existing fair price agreements
made with Hoover by producing
operators were to be in effect dur
ing the strike but n meeting Of the
federal coal committee with the
commerce secretary and Fuel Dis
lrbutor Spencer today, to consider
- effect of partial settlement OF
the mine controversy upon price ar
rangements. decided that the agree
mcnts would hold until production
was more largely resumed
Strike Not Settled.
Spencer declared It could not yet
be assumed that the strike was set
tied and as operators generally were
showing no inclination 10 Withdraw
their cooperation there would be no
change for the moment. Application
Of fair price agreements to the union
mine fields as they resume produc-
ton, he said, was not under consid-
Grafton by the federal ganization.
Tho price situation. he added. had
improved considerably in the dis
triCts south of the Ohio and Poto-
mac rivers but in the north Il was
not so good.
Investigation of charges OF prof
iteering in coal was asked OF Secre-
tarp Hoover today by Senator Borah.
republican, idaho. in n letter calling
for suggestions as to immediate
measures 10 prevent charging Of ex-
cessive prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Treated Fifteen
Years
Stomach Trouble Had Almost
Finished Him.
After Three Weeks Treatment
Writes Letter OF Gratitude to
Interstate Doctors.
Van Buren,. Ark. Oct. Q, 1920.

Van Buren,. Ark, Oct. Q, 1920,
suffered for about / years with
q stomach and bowel trouble. The
last two years II rapidly grew worse
and became so bad that II interfered
with my breathing was very
badly bloated in the bowels and
could not do any work without lying
down and resting every little while.
When I went to consult a physician
would have TO stop and rest on the
road. I went to numerous doctors
but none OF them did me a particle
o. good and neither did various
medicines that / took. BY the ad-
vice of friends who had been cured
by the Interstate Doctors. was in
duced to begin treatment with these
specialists just three weeks ago. And
right here is where a big change
came into my life. I began to i'm
prove from the very first treatment
given me by these specialists. In
fact I only had one slight spell after
the Interstate Doctors took hold Of
my case and they sure brought mo
out Of my trouble in hurry. ! now
teel fine and am certainly recon-
mendlng the Interstate Doctors to
ell my friends. You can't go wrong
by consulting these specialists. They
take a deep interest in your case
and commence getting results from
the very start.
]. r. ADAM.
The Tulsa offices of the Inter
st3 Doctors are suite 2l8-2l9 Sc
euhty building, corner Second and
Main. Office hours are 8 10 ~, l
10 5, evenings TO s, Sundays 10 to
IL QnlV V-AdVertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1922

them with salt in layers in an earth
en- crock to stand over night. using
half cup OF salt. In the morning
drain for a hour; then pour over
them three plnts OF cider vinegar;
add half ous granulnted sugar. a
tablespoon whole cloves, half an
ounce stick cinnamon and a few al
spice tied In a bag. Cook gently for
Is minutes after boiling begins.
keeping the cover partly off, Just
before removing from the fire add
two tablespoons mustard seed. stir
lightly. SO as not TO break the pieces.
and put away In an earthcn jar Cor
glass jars) for a month In cool
nlace. Al tho end nf this tlme mt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

IL again on the fire and boil up with
a half cup OF sugar and seal hot in
Jars. Remove the spice bag before
sealing. and add a red pepper pod
IL not peppery enough
TOMATO CATSUP-Peel one-hali
peck ripo tomatoes, put them in
large kettls and let them come to a
boil; then add three pints vinegar,
six large onions. chopped fine. three
green peppers. chopped, one and
.oue-half pounds sugar, onc-halt cup
salt, and season to taste with CHINA.
mon, cloves alspico and mace. Boil
gently. stirring occasionally to pre-
vent burning, two or three hours or
nnul u Rois thIck. Do NOT airaIn.