davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ono OF the most remarkable and
uwc-inapirlug phenomena OF the
ocean is the wntcrspout lofty coll
Umn composed Of tons Of water.
Whirllng upward. llfted by the
mighty force Of the wind. From Il
distance the formation OF n spout Is
an interesting sight In my own OBJ
sprvatiOns there has generally been
90 low-lying bank Of dark, lead-col-
ornd cloud 10 announce itA coming.
From this a sharp cone, seemingly
Of cloud, was seen to drop. and In n
very few moments an attenuated
pillar rose from the water directly
beneath o.. The two appeared to
meet, and, the alliance cOnsum-
mated. tho lofty column moved
over the c'surface OF the water.
II Is the general impression that n
n watcrsugut touches an object, or is
struck. its form is broken, and the
water descsnds. but this Is not al
ways the case. Imagine such a col
umn at night coursing over the
ocean. It's shape outlined against the
darkness Is phosphorescent light,
and an idea may be gained OF the
magnificent spcctacles which may
be seen on rare occasions.
The southern oceans In certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Uncle JOe,s Pumpkin Pie

pumpkin; peel 1t with knie
then it into IL pieces
n
and let cook for 25 minutes Take from fire put pumpMn M IN
thoroughly win
hand and rub through sieve in another vessel Add two ounces
fu Of ground cloves another OF gnd aee ana mar as %nuSn %
half cold milk mixing well again for one minute men strain
which previously been pared carefully in moderate
Maggie Maloneys sucking pig tnd
small
liver well Season interior WIN two
third pinch of
nutmeg liver saucean with
of with this
and sprinkle into half cup OF
all
moderate and let cook for
hours Re-
move it hot dish nie gravy remainder
with apple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the specimens were placed &, Il
pocket, and the pocket when Ia
was a mass OF light Tine T.l
mostly continued Tor three aTys "a
fortunately we did not 4u.
selves till the third day. U5.,
had been somewhat impa.... ir,
was still most interesting ana
have merely recorded what ws Il
ourselves"
Amy on who has y7r5...l
among old tree trunks ln ...-'t N
insects. or been a careful oI....
In underground hooks ami r.-'lT
must have seen the Walt. ..r..
often of beautiful shape w...l a.
stitute the forms OF some fr,'
They are frequently To- uo -aon '''-
do~ old boards In frosi.llt. ds.5,,
Of great delicacy, aud many os MI
are supposed by some tJ .sya 49,
tain relation 20 luminous 49,
Around old tree-stunps. t.n 4. VI
arms of the oak especially. lon. WI
indriCal. flexible branCh.s y'u'J
hard bark covering are often fogofI
When freshly broken, the lu ar.5, !,
pure white, later changing fl "a NAV
or less deep brown tint Tlu wb4l
flocCulent eXtrem.tics form the al
celium OF the fungus known N
Rhizomorpha subterranoa. one n
the most interesting OF thg Im.nr]
plants. Its mystic light is often Sea-
In caves, where the rOot..F ha,
made their way. cleaning with \
soft phosphorescence.
In coal mines. this plant q, qI1,
common, ana has been t.Ua.br1
observed near Dresden blrm
speaks IN enthusiastic terms VI MA
vegetable glow worms Cd, Doe casl
them, which he observed c'gan-1
on the walls and in the CIyy.css N
Swedish mines.
In Bohemia the caves are uucon.
monty il,umined by this Iu'.lts'itf
cryptogam. and, according 10 phbl
son. sufficient light has been emf Nj
in English coal mines from III
source to enable miners TO read q.
dinary print.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MKinley Apple Du,,plmgS

s pound Of flour tle table; make hollow IN me 'r
IL butter nlnEo 1t slightly WIN
five minutes When ms done make an9er % hollow IN s ]
all together for five minutes ongo It VIII then be u
It In cool pao"
minutes Peel and ncdium-sl2od apples prnha uo
roll out until mas tho
thickness silver dollar Cut into six equal szcd square pieces
the inward in he to-
with "a-o"hfui Of ground
apples with tina renk INTO
ubiespoonfule Of cold milk MIX well
nrcrward folding hom
uroscd Lay hcm the baking ana
the Of
minutes and nfer they
20 minucs Thn with hard sauce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
nv pERCY A. ADAMs-

N,reic N,to,,y yi,b nor sluIet
skili az tbr tif,Lsn rance. and Mark
Hannn. with his knowledge Of the
weak fpota I'm human nature ana hIs
aptitude In finding them, made the
strongest combination American
politics hos over known. The late
proeldcuf.m4kcr ana not r,ly on an
organization in tho sense that term
Is pesorally applied IN tho vote
gottlng nme. 10 pl1ycd U1 mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the day and Maggie Maloncy. by
sticking TO her post at the kitchen
range, cooked many man into and
out OF political prcformcut while she
and the president maker were in
Washington couple or decades ago.
An, Maggie, you and your skillet,
were power In the land of those
DAYS.
Since tho death OF MIR, Hanna
Maggie Maloney has been missing
from the public prints, Only re-
Gently, when the widow OF the Ohio
political boss who put Mckinley I'm
the White House and groUmcd many
good man for high office passed
away. the name OF Maggie Mnloney
again came into public Wow and re-
awakened memories OF bygoue days.
Maggie was good cook. bur her
fame spread through the world on
the basis of her technique in the
preparation Of Curned beef hash. She
made this dish famous. She clu-
waited II from vulgar dclicacy TO
position which commanded the at
tenton ana appetite OF princes aud
rich men ana statesmen and diplo-
mats and president Her curuod hrct
hash represented the last word Ina
the art of culinary genius. Ordl-
narly rDruod beer hash lq n "gps-
tronomie woDsrrosty" as one writer
recently uut it bat "ln tho hands of
NIarrI. N,l.,n,, a.
heights
n ia bo ham, ~, l,.. ...,, t..,
Nt'r,.'", VIZ ttV, '''p' "' 'u' ""'!H l"aI
hrr In,,l, W''i ',"l ,"9l hS.uuu
G,ys ''g'' 3" SFN',It '.l' l',' Oh m'i
".r..,l '', 1,u' ".Ii"""n I.g
Tas to ",,U. , "''tSlr MHlohoy' ~
many rlch p,npf1 i.n s,l ,n r.I'',' 'u'
jt mas but f.y.' ,.,l r,at., =, u, ,,,
decd roTrun,Is Ibrrrf,r, ,b,, ,1o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Here Is the way Maggie Ma
loncy prepared roast beet hash
for Theodore Roosevelt.
Brown in "a saucepan two
onions with ono ounce Of butter;
add one pound OF cooked tDut
underdono weli-chopped roast
beef and one pint of mashed po-
tAtues. molstcn with two Eills OF
thick chicken broth: season with
half II pinch uf pepper and a
third of a pinch OF nutmeg, stir
well and then cook for Is min
utes. Serve with two poachcd
cggs.
That Is the kind Of roast beef
hash that Theodore Roosevelt
liked, Try ii some day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Seasons CdntdlOupe
Yield Is PIeRifR

WASHINGTON.-Canta'ourgs Hs
be plentiful in The United S.1'eS ta
year. according to the department q
agriculture.
Reports TO the department fho
the acreage Of this luscious fruit ,
l6 OF the late-producing states ,o 4
5S-3l0 acres. as compared with i1'
ESQ acres IN 1921,
Colorado has the largest aHraa3'
with 10000 acres. Arkansas. wa
$50 acres; California with ~.
acres, and Maryland, with 6&I
acres, are next in the order n1mei'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

rum. n grated rind OF half a lemon.
half gill of Madeira wine. half a
gil! of brandy. two ounces Of candicd
citron shredded very fine. two
ounces OF powdered sugar one table
spoonful salt and two whole eggs.
Moisten whole with gill OF cold
milk; add tablespoon each Off ALL
spice, ground cloves, cinnamon and
half that quantity OF nutmeg, Knead
well with hands, so that the ingrc-
dents are thoroughly incorporated.
which will take 10 minutes Boil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Girl Baseball Player
Breaks Nose Catching

BOULDER, Colo. -- Miss HeHl
Blackburn, catcher on tho gTt,
baseball team at the University o.
Colorado, is recovering from .
broken nose, the result Of s.'HP
a fast shoot, while behind 'H. V7
with her OlfactorY npnar----.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

prevailed upon to be good through
the medium OF Maggie's food,
Speaker Reed had a fondness for
beef a Ia mode II was this that
drew him 10 the Hanna domicile
and It was there that he met No
hlnley' All three parted friends
after partaking OF Maggies pie a la
mode.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

An egg-beater operated by water
power from kitchen faucet that
also can be used 20 mix small cakes
has been invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Mineral spring of almost equal
medicinal value to some of the most
noted in Europe have been discov-
cred in Esthonia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Turkey to Rule OH Many
Tables at Xmas Dime,

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Reports from
more than so markets in the Chicago
district indicate that turkey will rule
at more Christmas dinners this year
than before, according to local pack
ing house officials here today.
The preC Christmas sale OF birds
encouraged by an unusually large
supply and prices about 10 cents un-
der Thanksgiving day quotations, has
reached larger total sales than in any
previous year, it was announced.
Belated buyers today were paying
As to 55 cents for turkeys which mer
chants said were the best in quality
they had handled in several seasons.
Increased shipment in eggs during
the last week has caused slight
drop. the wholesale selling prices now
being around "A and As cents, it was
announced. Previous quotations were
As and AZ cents. According to pack
ers' reports, 1,14s,oo0 cases of eggs
were on hand In storage in New York,
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia
December 1. as compared with 772, 1000
cases last year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24

painted on them and the tea set on
the tiny teawagon is painted to match.
A china cat sits and looks out from
behind the frilly white window cur
tains, and In another window wee
Christmas tree stands. On the mantel
is a gold clock, not much bigger than
a watch, and on the dining room table
is pretend" electric toaster and
dish of artificial fruit having a
circumference of one inch.
Anne and Santa Claus agreed that
the only thing necessary this Christ
mas was an electric stove and leath-
er couch for the dolls. Saturday. Anne
spent a busy morning decorating the
big tree, 10 feet high, which has been
put up in the yard in front Of her
house. 1t Is just as high as the
house, and is trimmed with tinsel
and balls and cornucopias and ginger
bread men for the birds. Anne want
ed to have it outside, Mrs. Matthews
said, because she thought more of
the children in the neighborhood
could enjoy it. Every night next
week, the tree is to be lit and all the
lights in the little house will be turn
ed on to spread a Christmas mes
sage to passersby.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Robber Suspect
Under Arrest
at Falls City
Omaha Police Informed Man
Taken From Train Con-
fessed Beating Chinaman
With Ball Bat.

A man giving his name as Lorand
Small, 20. Kansas City, was arrested
by railroad detectives at Falls City
as suspect of being implicated in
the robbery of two Chinese laundries
In South Omaha and an assault with
baseball bat on one of the proprie-
tors. According to information re-
ceiyed by Omaha police, he later con.
fessed to Sheriff McNulty of Falls
City that his name is Arthur Johnson
of Omaha and that he was one of
the trio of bandits and was also i'm.
plicated in the shooting Of lodger
in their rooming house, who they
feared was trailing them.
Omaha police have left for Falls
City to bring Johnson back to Omaha
and endeavor to get trace of his COM
panions.
Johnson was arrested when found
riding on a southbound freight train.
The officer caught him unawares and
gave him no opportunity to offer
resistance. When searched it was
found that he had loaded revolver
and big dirk knife in his possession.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24

In accordance with GUS
tom, no edition of The Eve
ming Bee will be published
Monday, Christmas day.
Subscribers to The Eve
ming Bee will be served
with The Morning Bee.
Carriers in towns outside
of Omaha will receive
their papers on the Sunday
schedule. If any morning
or evening subscriber fails
to receive a paper early
Monday morning, COM
plant to the Circulation
D part m mt, Atlantic
1000, prior to 10 a. m. will
have prompt attention.
Advertisements, includ-
ing want ads, will be re-
ceived at the Farnam
street office or by tele-
phone from 9 a. m. to / p.
m. and from 3 p. m. to 9 p.
m. Christmas day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24

three feet from floor to ceiling. When
Anne stands in the front door. the
Intel Is only three inches above her
head and Anne is small young per-
son.
William r. Matthews, who designed
and built the little house last summer
took up the idea as a pastime, but
the project grew until it would be
hard to find a mansion more COM
pletely equipped in the whole Of Oma-
ha. Architects say that the house is
perfect colonial in its style. The ce-
ment porches are carefully laid and
within the floors are hardwood un-
der the diminutive carpets. The green
shutters, which fold away from the
windows. have flying birds carved in
them, and there is a doormat on the
porch and brass knocker on the
front door
Built in Harmony.
Everything about the cottage Is
made to scale. Inside, there is the
same harmony. The wallpaper has
childrens figures scattered through
its design, and Jessie Wilcox Smith
pictures hang on the walls. The lit
tie chairs and the desk and tables
are creamcolored with pink roses
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Ex-Officer
in
ssa
5 s'ss'~sss's''S = oiana
,lS
,rmer Deputy Sheriff Is
Charged With Murder in
Connection With Death of
Men Found in Lake.
Machine Guns Guard Iail

Bastrop, La, Dec. 23.-By A. P)
With a tenseness unequalled so far
in the Kaleidoscope developments of
the last few days, citizens of this
community tonight learned of an ar
rest this afternoon, in connection with
the death of two men presumably at
the hands of a white robed and mask
ed mob
7. J. Burnett of Syker, La, on
the Morehouse. Ouachita boundary.
was taken in custody by Sheriff Fred
Carpenter and placed in the More
house Jail on a charge of murder.
The arrest here is believed a fore
runner of many more. Burnett is a
former deputy sheriff. The sheriff
said Burnett was arrested on the
order of Attorney General Coco.
Machine guns were mounted on the
Jail this afternoon. Those arrested
will face the open hearings ordered
today by the attorney general to be-
gin in the Parish courthouse on
January }. under guard of state
troops.
Troops Leave Mer Rouge.
The National guard. on duty at
Mer Rouge in connection with the
efforts to locate the bodies of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, al
legged victims of the mob, folded
their tents this afternoon and are
en- route here to join the New Orleans
machine gun company and the Alex
andria infantry company. tented on
tho courthouse and Jail square.
An inquest was conducted behind
closed doors at Mer Rouge this after
noon over the bodies cast up by Lake
La Fourche Friday after unidentified
dynamiters had made an effort to re-
move them from their watery grave
of four months.
The finding at the inquest was not
announced.
Officials declared they were satisfied
with the identification of the bodies
as that of Daniels and Richards. The
bodies were viewed by dozens of rela-
tives and friends during the day.
Men Were Flogged.
New Orleans pathologists conducted
an autopsy to determine how the men
came to their DEATH They declared
the examination revealed that the
men had been f1ogged and some bones
broken before they died They re-
fused to reply to the question whether
the men were killed and thrown into
the lake or whether they were thrown
into the lake alive and died of stran-
gulation.
The bodies We're turned over to q
committee composed of relatives and
friends late today The funerals were
scheduled for Sunday The dead men
were members of families who were
pioneers in this parish and their ac-
quaintanceship is numbered by the
hundreds.
Many believe the surrender of the
bodies to the kin and the departure
of the troops may kindle the outbreak
between the hostile camps created at
Mer Rouge since the August kidnap-
ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24

"Ooh, l betcha that's Santa Claus
house,
The speaker was a little Italian
lad, and he and his two ragged com
panians were gazing wistfully at the
miniature cottage with lights shin
ing from it's windows. which is the
property of Anne Matthews, 500
Worthington street.
Mrs. Matthews heard the remark as
the small boys fingered in front of
the house and promptly offered to
conduct them through it. Ecstaces
resulted, at the completeness of the
furnishings.
Say, will va look at the little cof-
fee grinder. just like the one ma $
got" cried one of the urchins.
Enjoy Baby Utensils.
The baby" carpet sweeper, the
kitchen cabinet with its array of
aluminium kettles and sauce pans,
and the medicine chest and tiny
vacuum cleaner all came In for their
share Of admiration.
And. since the guests were small,
they were able to mount the stair
case which leads to the dolls bed
room on the upper floor. 1t is only
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
judicial Santa Claus
Grants NeiU York Child
Biggest Christmas Wish

New York, Dec. ga judicial
Santa Claus today granted Salvatore
Maenza, 5. his biggest Christmas
wish.
A frail little woman, a shawl over
her head, appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan with attorneys
who pleaded for her release from
the penitentiary, where she had serv-
ed eight months of an indeterminate
sentence for Staying her husband who,
she charged, had beat her and sent
her into the street.
She was Francesca. mother Of Sal
vatore. Two days ago the child had
appealed: Bring my muvver home
for 'Quismas. Gavegan called her to
him, patted her head and said:
"Everything's all right now. Mer-
ry Christmas to you and Salvatore. -
The little woman kissed his hand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Insane Houseman
Attacks Woman
in Apartme EN- t
Proprietor of Rooming House
Fights Off Maniac Who
Sought to Choke Her
Room Is Wrecked.

Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff, 124 South
Twenty fourth street. proprietor of a
rooming house, battled for her life
shortly after last night with her
houseman, who had become suddenly
demented. The houseman was a raw.
ing maniac and in his attack on the
woman attempted to choke her.
Mrs. Woodruff was first attracted
by the strange actions of her house.
man, Frank Christian, about in the
afternoon, when he called her over
the telephone and demanded that she
come down to his room in the base
ment and talk with him. She re
fused. thinking that he had been
drinking.
Shortly after 6 she answered a
knock at her door, and when she
opened it the doorman forced his way
into the apartment and attempted to
seize and choke her. She defended
herself and the battle ragged over the
entire apartment.
Tables and chairs were overturned
and tapestries torn down as the WON
an fought off the attack of the mad
dened man. She finally maneuvered
the fight out of the room into the
hall. She drove her assailant to the
head OF a stairway to the basement
and with a final shove as she fell
from exhaustion sent him crashing
into the basement.
Roomers in the house hearing the
cOmmOtiOn sllmmoned tho poItce
Christian was arrested and is being
held for examination by the insanity
commission.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Holidays Expected
to Boost Coal Supply

Washington, Dec. 23-Cessation of
coal mine operations over the ap-
preaching double holidays, in the
views of officials of the federal fuel
distribution office, is expected to bring
about increases in the supply of both
bituminous coal and anthracite in
principal eastern consuming centers
Immediately thereafter
II. L. Bell, assistant Fuel Dis.
tributor Spens in charge of the rail-
road cooperation, explained that this
result would occur because the tenn
porary suspension Of production
would allow eastern roads to clear up
yards and sidings on which conges-
ton has lately been occurring.
The holiday is expected to assist in
mobilizing the returning empty cars
from special uses and with usual rail
movements proceeding, congestion
will be reduced.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
"Treeless'' Xmas
for Many Homes
Omaha Jobbers Entirely Sold
Out of Christmas Trees
and Decorations.

Many Omaha homes will 60 with
out Christmas trees this year, for the
annual supply was entirely sold out
within a few days after the arrival
of several car loads.
Persons in taxicabs, limousines
and cars of all kinds have called here
for trees at all hours of the day and
night" said Robert Trimble of Trim
BILE brothers. "a single Christmas
tree in front OF the house would draw
several persons"
The country trade shopped early
and is we'll stocked with trees. Nearly
all of the local lodges, churches and
charitable organizations have been
taken care Of The two large trees
for the city Christmas party at the
Auditorium last night were given by
Trimble brothers.
The story is going the rounds of
commission row" near Eleventh and
Howard streets that many jobbers
lost money on leftover trees last year
and were reluctant to stock up this
year. The jobbers admit being moro
conservative in the buying of Christ
mas decorations this year, claiming
that it Is impossible to Judge the
wants of the people.
Usually good buying. not only in
trees but all Christmas decorations,
is reported by Commission row."
Every jobber has sold out his entiro
stock of holiday and mistletoe.
About five cars OF trees were
ordered by Omaha firms this year.
making total Of approximately 22..
500
Pennsylvania trees are the most de-
sired. according to Mr.. Trimble. for
they are perfectly shaped. Trees from
the northern states are cheaper. bur
are not as well shaped.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-24
Universal Studios
Damaged by Fire
Loss Estimated at $3.50, 900
100000 Feet of Picture
Film Burned.

Los Angeles, Dec 23.-t'ire at Uni
versal City. suburb, late today de-
stroyed 1000 900 feet of film at the
Universal studios. gutted one building
and resulted in the injury of one man.
Damage was estimated at $350,000,
including the value of the motion pic
ture films.
Between 80 and 40 productions were
included in the destroyed prints. The
negatives from which the prints WEI
made, however, were saved.
Beside the one man, Edward Bush,
a film cutter, who was said to be
seriously injured. four others were
slightly burned or overcome by smoke.
They were Norman Kerry, an actor,
Fred Archer. head of the art title
department, and Frank Atkinson and
Edward Curtis, actors.