davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Practical Housekeeping
ny FLOKENCE AusTIN CIIAsE.

cups buttermilk. 10 which has been
added ono teaspoon OF soda; beat
until perfectly smooth, then fold IN
the s'lffly beaten whites ~ two
eggs Turn into buttorrd pud
ding dish and bake In moderate
uvon 40 minutes or until firm In
center.
Scallopod SaImon-aInto n but
tered baking dish put alternate lay.
ors 90 tlakud, canned salmon an
brood crumbs, u little minced onion
and seasoning of salt ana pepper
when dish In fun, cover with bread
crumbs and dot with bits ot butter.
Make n white sauce oi ono and one
half cups milk. one ana ouc-hnl!
tablespoons each Of butter ana flour.
and pour over the ton. Cook 20 min
utes In modesnte oven.
Bran MufflnB Mix two cups of
bran, ono cup OF flour, three tea
spoons baking powder, One-hnf toH-
spoon salt and oue-hnlf teaspoon
soda, add one-half cup ~ mol0ssos.
one ana one-gulgter cups milk and
ono woll beaten cRR. Beat very
hard. bake In gem pans I'm n mod
orate oven 90 to 20 minutes
Appetlzer--S proad rounds ~
bread, toasted on the under side,
with n paste made OF highly sea-
sonod American cheese grated on
each, place two half strips Of bacon
and broil until tho bacon curls and
the cheese browns.
Braised Shoulder Of Veal--Bono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. KING PHONE 1s2

SAND SPRINGS. July 2i.---From m
all indications OF long drawn out
rail strike nationally It seems that
Sand Springs is again unusually for
tunato. There has been no trouble
at an between the Sand Springs
railroad and It's employees, It being
one OF the few roads not affected
by tho strike order.
There will doubtless bo some In
convenience here due TO rail tio-
ups elsewhere. but local residents
VIII be spared tho hardsh ps that
generally follow a strike because
of time lost by workmen.
4. r. pauly superintendent of
Sand Springs schools, and family.
IN company with MIR. and Mrs. W
y Symond from Brlstow. will leave
Thursday for tho Ozarks where
they VIII spend fortnight.
MI. Brewer, principal Of high
school here. and wife, after touring
the east will return here September
/.
Reverend Lamb Of Kendall filed
Doctor Gelvins appointment at the
Community church sunday morn
Ing.
Miss Bertha Wiser and Gene An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

drews are attending the Epworth
League convention OF the Mctho.
dist church In Guthrie, which con-
vened today and closes July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ramsey and
son Henry. 406 Garfield street, mo-
tored 20 Kiefcr Sunday
Mrs Fred Arlaud and son Fred
Of 2l2 Mckinley street returned
sunday from Nevada, Mo. where
they have spent two weeks with
relatives.
Tho Sand Springs Home Business
college will close July % for the
remainder OF tho summer and will
reopen september Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
STRIKE HITS GROWERS
Ozark Fruit crop May H. Lost on
Account OF Inability to ship
PrOdnCts TO Markct.

Special 10 The world.
SPRINGFtELD. Mo, July "a
The railroad strike Is causing a serl-
Gus condition 20 exist in the ozark
region. according % commission men
and fruit growers.
The 1922 peach crop, said 70 be
the greatest in history is rlpening
but commission men will not buy IN
car lots and are cancelling some Of
tho orders already given because the
roads accepting tho fruit will not
give a clear bill of ladinR
The tomato crop OF the ozark re
gion Is also ripening but as most
of the canning factories are located
near the fields. the growers do nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

FORT WORTH Tex. July a.
Population Of the city will be In
creased by approximately $4,000
residents in the event OF favorable
action on an annexation amendment,
affecting three local suburbs. and 10
he voted on AT Saturdays general
tIortipn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

The richest person in Ponnsylvia
possesses an income Of between
$3.00O.000 and t40O0.O 900 n year.
There Is only ono person In this
class In the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

g p q y n
bread Add
two cups OF
white corn
meal grad
uully to two
up o 7
= a p I'd y
boiling wa
tor. Iie I
cool. tn q n
u 4 4 Z " O
tablespoons
melted but
to r, o n o
"a n 4 . n ~
IA a | Z tea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

spoons salt. yolks Of two eggs
slightly beaten. one and one-half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

expect any trouble because of the
strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
sTONINGToN

4 cargo of 800 tons of coal is expected here soon. The barge over loaded at Elizabethport, N. J. Wednesday and should be in here most any day
 Df. James H. Weeks has been appointed local fuel administrator by Thomas W. Russell, state fuel administrator, for this section. including the borough, Old Ays- tic and Mystic
 A pear fres In full bloom l. attracting great deaf of attention in the rear of the house of Mrs. LedWirth on Summit street. The tree is well laden, fragrant and puEy- It is sight seldom seen here in October.
 The worlds series baseball scores are being received daily by radio at the Com munity House. The Stoningten High school is also receiving the scores by radio.
 Friday evening the Firemen's Fair wal enjoyed by many. It was the second night and visiting companies. including thes Neank Fire cpmpany and Pioneer Hose company of Groton were guests The fair is proving success There is dancing, and music furnished by a West. erly orchestra
 MT. and Mrs- John Garrison. and Mir and Mrs Chester Frink, attended ths Grpckten Fair Thursday. Mrs. Edith Pond. Mir. and Mrs. Wal. ter J. Pond. and Miss Walters hays
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CANTERBURY GREEN

A teaehers meeting was held at the Green "Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Larzham and Mr. and Mrs. James ToYne and Mrs. M. TeWne were in Willimantic recently to call on Mrs. Jesse French.
 Mir and Mrs. James Lathrop have re- turned home aftec. visit with their son Houston at Monument Beach, Mass.
 Miss Lydia Stacey of Jamaica L. L. who formerly lived on Hyde street, is visiting the Herr family there.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson is in New York again on account of the serious illness of her mother.
 Mrs. Clinton Frink was In Hartford Friday attending . political conyentien-
 Delegates to the democratic -cengrz- sienal convention at Norwich Saturday were Hiram Hswes and Samuel Carpen- ter.
 Mrs. Hiram Hawes and family mctored to Boston the first of the week
 Robert Burnett and his mother, who have been occupying rooms in the Sanford house, have moved te the place lately vacated by Henry Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller, who went to New York with the body of Charles Morse, Mrs Miller's stepfather. will moi return this season. They have closed their Canterbury home for the winter. Fred Stafford and family lately visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Fawley and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beadle, in New Braintree, Mass
 At the grange Wednesday evening 2t visitors from Brooklyn were present an6 gave the program. Refreshments and 2 social time followed.
 Monday, town meeting day, found Hyde street alive with unusual interest. Albf Stevens was among those who attended and he related in his usual descriptiy, way of having attended the toRn meet | ing in the same place 57 years ago tha day, and mentioned the fact that neigh l hoF Starr Hyde. was on tsat day gather l ing apples that had been frozen. | Timothy Shea and family and Mis-
 Margaret Shea et Norwich vere weel end zIes<S ak tAaax h<nthAr. Y. T. gAAa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
MYSTIC

Mrs A. E. Cutler of West Mystic en- tertained Mrs. Caroline B. Buell.. former state president of the ". c, F. U., and on Friday afternoon held an informal reesp- tien for her A large number attended
 "Wednesday evening a small boy of nine years was found to be among the missing. His sister, who had attee5sl the theatre thought he too might have gone, so she got in with the policeman, who found he got locked in the theatre The mana ger was notified and the doors opened and one walked MT. Nine Year Old. He had gone to sleen and awakened when he found the doors locked and Aighta out Only for the thoughtfulness of ''big sis ter he might have slept until the next day alone inside the big thessre
 Attorney B. J. Hewitt is in New Fork attending the world series.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Mabbett of peni- son avenue are entertaining MT. and Mrs John Moore of New Bedford and Mrs John Roper of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul DeWft4 and he, nephew, Joseph Sauadrite, of Providence are guests of Mr and Mrs Albert L Duhaime on Jackson avenue. John Flynn and Clifford Britt are iz New York this week
 Donald Robinson is h Paterson, N. J. for a few days visit.
 Mrs. Douglas has returned from a sisi in Morris Plains, N. J. Robert Adamsen, who has been in New York for a few days, has returned home Miss Mildred Breen, who has been il 1 the office of the Seasled company here has resigned and returned to her home il i Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

tric light company to shut the current off and before he started told Jamie son not 0 touch anything for he might be killed. While Lamphear WAS gone, Jamieson went to the barn to get an ex- tinguisher, hopng to extinguish the blaze on the burning wire. Next to this extinguisher, which was hanging on the barn wall, was piece of a BK cable. about inches from it and it is supposed JarriAson must hay chit this cable with his right hand and was instantly killed. He Is survived by B wife and step child, Leonard Bury, s years old. in Bradford and a mother who resides in 1 Scotland. Medical Examiner M H. Scanlon Fas called after the accident and advised the cesoner's inquest. Attorney 1ehn F. GaIIagher. ef Paw eatuek. has been appointed town attor- ney for StonipsssA, taking the place of Attorney Frank H. Hinckley, who has served for about 2e years. The newly organized board met Thursday evening i in the burgesses room. Selectmen Jo- seph A. Vargas was chairman and John Fribanee of Mystic was clerk. The board will meet the first Monday of each moath at 2 o'clock
 The Westerly band will give It's last concert for the season. Sunday at 2.S0 T. n. at Wilcox park. The following ex- ceAent program has been arranged: March, The Iron Division. Ande-s Overture, Le BaHbieg De Sargilia, RossinI Wanzes, Whisperfng Leaves, Reilinson Intenezse, After Sunset. Pryor March, Coronation. Myerbeer Grand selection from Traviata, verdi Popular air. Just Wild About Harry. Fsraphrase. h the Deep Cellar,
 LovenSers Grand National FantaEia, Bendia March, stars and Stripes Forever. l Souss Finale. Thegstar spangied Banner. 1 There were nc cases in the Third dis 1 trict court Friday morning. There were l three Writs entered Thomas H. Barber Yss Wilbur Earl; Harry BliFen ys Tae Westerly Motors Inc, and E. F. Kelie, Ts Peter F.. Wing.
 l The democratic caucEs of the electors of the town of Westerly to nominate Of f1cers to go to the general assembly vii be held Wednesday, evening
 The Seventh Day Baptst c. E. societJ will be entertained by the president, Mis. Marguerite Saunders, at Mrs. A. H LangwoEthy's home Saturday from, s.s. to 9 p. m.
 l MT. and Mrs Elmer Clark, who hay, resided in Westerly for many years, hay, moved from Newton avenue to Wake l field.
 l Contractcrs frem New Haven win heE, Monday tearing down the block, wood
 en structure, on the corner of Main ant
 Broad strseta The building is an ol, landmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CANTERBURY

On the afternoon of Oct. 1 | reunion of the descendants of Capt. Walter Smith was held at Gay Head, Canterbury ep the premises formerly owned by him now the propeEty of Mrs. Pamela La chapelle. Twenty seven people, three generations were present, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Charles Pel- lett of Danielson. She with her brother Columbus Smith of Norwich, are the two surviving children of Waiter and Susan Lyon Smith, whose married life was spent at the homestead. Captain Wal tef." as he was familiarly known. was
 himself from here. the son of a preyic,, { Walter Smith.
 A picnic lunch was enjoyed fn a suoan pine grove near the house Photogra nhs were taken and visits made to the nearby scheelheuse and the neighborhood ceme. tery, where past generations of the fam. fly are laid to rest There was also . visit to Brookside farm, the farmer hem.
 of Columbus Smith. A part of the com
 pany had attended the morning churoi 1 service at Westminster, the parish church Mrs. Pellet was accompanied by si, children and six grandchildren: Mr, ant
 Mrs. Clinton Pellett an daughters, Mario,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CLARK's CORNER

The Hasons having completed the stone work and foundation of MT. steae's store, Charles Gallup and carpenters began work on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mercer s. Green, returned te New Haven Friday. after caring for her brother in-law during his illness,
 Royal Rawsen of Kiliingly was In town Wednesday.
 On September 18th, MT. and Mrs P. J. Navins entertained in homer of their daughter, Viola Navins, sixteenth birth day. Guests were present from New York,--New Haven, Willimantic, Chaplin Hampton and DanielseR. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games Vocal solos were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. Miss Navin received many pretty and useful gifts.
 On September 1sth, Amos Stone wal given a pleasant surprise by relative, 'khe gathered at his home and gave b;sr birthday dinner in honor of his sixty. first birthday. Mir. staHe received tive birthday cakes, and other gifts,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Frank caPDuns of Providence was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WESTERLY

At the opening of Fridays sessien Of the superior court at westerly. for wash inston county at the court house cn Union street, there were sit eases on the calendar. being answered as ready for trial A jury was impaneled for trial Of the eases of Herbert C. BIackleck of Hope Valley vs Andrew H. Hall of Proyadenee and George H. Barber vs Andfew H. Hall alias John Ferguson, Jr., for the plaintiff and Augustine Downing of Providence for the defendant Judge Ar- thur P. Sumner presiding.
 The eases which are being tried josaf- b grew out of an automobile collision, for negligence near canonchet on Dec. .s. Iete.
 It is aIleeed . t-uck drsren bx HaH sv- erated without lightS struck the Blackiick ear which vaS driven by Charles H. Cisrs<e- The owner of tho passenger car is sutng for damages to the ear. Mr. Barber claims damagaeS for personai in juries- Each suit is for $500. The case waa not finished at the close of tho court sesSlnn Thursday afternoon and will again come up Monday morning.
 Charies Fl Clark testified that he tnrk pictures of the car. He told of tow ing the Ford car back to the garage at 6LAEAuCk8.
 s. ". Douglas of RockviIie, R. L, tes- ttAed seeing the car at canonehet going toward Hope Valley on the night of the for s1 to assist him in fixing the Federal trnnk up, as 1t vas dark.
 Dr. E. !. Knerr, praeticang pkysic&nn ia Hope Valley since 1896, told of George H. Barber going to his ofrice on the evening of the accident He gave med beal attention to Mfr. Barher's cut inst above the eye Mr Barber has to wear glasses as a result of the accident which b detrimenf 10 his work. It was stated by~ Andrew Hall that tho accident oe- eurTed' on Fooseneck road. on the even tng of Sunday. Dec. 2e, lss0. He claim cd he together with another man named Nceoombs left Providence abort { o'clock bound fcr New York with Federal 2 l-2 ton truck, going to New York empty When on the Nooseneek road he was blinded by headlights approaching and was unable to see, 90 stopped aal blew his horn. Then q Ford automobiis crashed Into him. The Ford belonged te the Blacklick garage. He got ont and asked Is any one was hurt. Mir. Clark who was the driver of the car replied DO one was hurt and also stated in his testimony that the forc6 of the blow Tede the Ford car bound back. NIT Barber in his testimony stated the wheels og heth truck and car were locked to- gsther when he saw it. MT. McCesmb; and Mir. Hall said they helped push ths ear back to the side of the road after the accident happened. It was alsc stated by Mir. Ha1l that . ear passed he tween the truck and Ford car and th4 occupant Inquired it any one was hurt and the reply was no. 90 he proceeded on nis var.
 Frank cappuns of ProTide.es wal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
DISTRIBUTION MADE OF
 ESTATE OF WILLIAM WE

Tn connection with the distribution of the estate of the late William West of Taftville of whose will J. J. Desmond was administrator. it is stated by the ad- ministrater that the house and lot in Taftyille originally belonged to MT. West and his wife Julia, each having an un- divided half interest. By her will Mrs. West left at life use in the house to her husband and her undivided half inter est to the three children. Mrs. Nora Fly nan, Mrs. Catherine Carroll and James West. The father later conveyed Rls half interest to Mrs. Carroll and James West, making their interest in their fa- thers estate hve-sixths and Mrs. Fly mans interest one-sixth.
 For the purposes of settlement, the administrator says, the house was val ued at $50e, there was a bank deposit
 of $2s2.s2, a $500 insurance policy on
 MT. Vests life with Mrs. West as bene- | hciary, and three small policies on ths 1 lives of Mrs. Carroll and James West | on which the mother had paid the pre- | miums and on which Mrs. Hynan claim
 ed to have paid the premiums after aef
 mothers death. Mrs. EslaR had been
 the housekeeper after her mothers deatt and had collected the rents.
 Funeral expenses and expenses of set.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

found to be the man and vas afterward called upon by Hall to see what he knew and if he would testify in the case, which he did. He hadn't known Hall prior to this time. The headlights on the truck were alright he said and after Dropplng
 ID the body and fixing 3 tire and spring Hall and hts helper proceeded to New Haven where the truck was repaired ana then went on to New York.
 It was claimed by MT. MeCponabs that the Federal truck was making about ten or twelve miles an hour. The left forward wheel og the Ford ear was dam aged. MT Barber upon cToss-exaHana- ton, stated he did not see any one push the Ford back, not during tae time, Sn9nr 20 niates, he was there after the aecl- dent, and didn't see another car pass. He stood in the center Of the road ~le about six feet from the ear He thought they pried the wneeis q the truck with ypole. Mr. BaF0T Wss still en the stand when court adjo1rnea until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Fred Ghappeil ef Main stres' was found in the PaWeatnck river Fri day morning aAozt o'clock. She evi: l dently weRt across the street and jump cd off the dock in the rear of Clyde
 
 l gone down for the second time and was rescued by one of the employees. ef ths Meikle mill, Robert Meikle. She was taken home where Dr. John Rutsf at- tended her. It is believed that ner- yous breakdown she has recently suf- fered was the cause of her act.
 The newly elected republican towE l and district committees will meet al the council chamber today (Saturday) Ths meeting is called by pr. J. M. o. ConneH. who was acting chairman ui the last committee- The committee Tii 1 organize and elect 8 chairman, clerisl
 and treaxnreT, and, will set the date fol the republican caucuses fM nomination Of senator and representatives.
 Jaha Ferguson IT,, will hold a ceno I ners inquest on the death of William o. Jsmieson, 2s years old, who was cleo trocuted at the Waite farm on the Brad
 ford road late Thursday, when his hant
 accidentally came in contact with BA
 cable. Eleven thousand volts ef electri 1 city passed through his body
 ] Jamieson's home is at 115 Bowling lane, Bradford. His right hand wa badly burned and the current passet down through his left foot. Death wa ] instantaneous. It seems that 8 trel
 was being cut down on the land of M:
 chasl Capaalo, between the old Bradfort
 road and the new stretch of road ale 1 fell across the high tension wire of tn, l Westerly Light and Power company 1 grounding a secondary.
 | Jamieson and Everett Lamphear we=s
 at work covering root on the Wait 1 farm and they heard a cracking nois,
 and saw sparks flying in that direction The insuiation on the wire was burning
 causing sparks to 1y. Lamphear, wh,
 vas fauilisr with elActricity went int, fhs Waite place to telephone the cleo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

and Beatrice, Mrs. Ella Lathrop, Mrs. Hosea Green and children, Russell, Shir- ley, Lawrence and Virginia, Mrs. Myrtice Barnett, Ray ". and Everett Peliett, all
 of Danielson There were also MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family. Car ence, Jr., Richard. Walter and Verna. of Norwich, and MT. and Mrs. H. B. Brown
 MT, and Mrs Ralph Brown, Stanley and
 Helen Brown of Piainheld
 The company included all but two q the living descendants. These are Mis-, Florence LathTpp of Boston, daughter oi
 Mrs. Ella Lathrop. and Roger Brown oi l Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

ting the estate of William west rers approximately s5oe for which the cash from the insurance policy was available Mrs Hynan received from the estate $75e in cash for her one-sixth interest in the $4,500 valuation put on the real es- tate, S350 more in cash and the three small insurance policies, estimated at S176.s3 in value Her total was approx imately sl,27ss3. James West and Mrs. Carroll received the entire real es- tate. Mrs. Hynan releasing her one-sixsh interest. Their own fve-sixth was s. 756 in estimated value. Releases were passed between both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
LEONARD BRIDGE

W. H. Kneeland of Hartford was a guest of his niece, Mrs David walsh, for few days this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. L. Cummings were visitors in Stafford Springs last week.
 Mrs. K. L. Cummings and Mrs. R. E. Cummings were in Wiilimantie recent ly.
 Max Schwartz Is to have a large mod ern hen house. 2ex5e feet, erected in the near future.
 John Ryan has completed his duties at R. E. Cummings and leaves this wees for Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by an uncle.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer N. Geer recently entertained guests from Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
LAUREL GLEN

Saturday evening, A1r. and Mrs. Alta way Main, entertained Rev. Charles Merrill and daughter. and MT. and Mrs. Brown of Noank, MT. and Mrs. George borden and family of Ashaway and Mrs. Horace Palmer of Clark's Falls.
 MT. and Mrs. John Geer Bewden Geer and Miss Emma Main, were entertained Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Bewden Bab- cock at their cottage at Atlantic Beach Beach.
 The women of this vicinity were well represented at the polls on Monday
 MT. William Main was a caller in West erly Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
sToNINGToN WOMAN DROPS
 DEAD AT FRONT DooR
(SpeciaI to The Bulletin )

NSpecloI 70 The BuIIetlnl
 Stonington. Oct. 6.-Friday Afternoon at 4:se, Mrs. Mary B. D'Neil who resided at the corner of Gift and Temple streets dropped dead while at the front door oi her home as result of heart attack She was the widow of Thomas O'Neil and the daughter of Owen Pagan and Bridget Holton Pagan. She was born in Ireland and had made her home here for many years. She is survived by her. two sons Thomas of Newport, R. l., and Will an of Stonington. pr. Congdor of Mystic medical examiner, was called and pro nounced death due to heart disease
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

closed their homes at Lords Point for the season and returned to New York Fri day. ". B. Thomas and r. D. Coles, were
 Providence visitors Friday. Everett J. Ames, and Robert Cushman,
 metored to New York. to attend the
 worlds series games Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

BERLIH;-In the town court Judge George c. Griswold fined L. Fitzgerald s75 and costs on charge of reckless driving. State Policeman Lenther made the arrest or the Belin turnpike