davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

livered, nevertheless, impersonally. He
closed the pilot-house door furiously
behind him and started for the galley.
Some bright day Tn goin' to git
tired o hearin' you cuss my proxy"
air. Gibney bawled after him, IAN
When that fatal time arrives I'll seat
ter can o. Kir-F1ea over YOU an the
shippin' worldll know you no more"
on, go to-glory, you pig-iron pol
isher, Captain Scraggs tossed back
at MIN over his shoulder-and honor
was satisfied. In the lee of the pilot
house Captain Scraggs paused, set his
infamous old brown derby hat on the
deck and leaped furiously upon it
with both feet. Six times he did this
then with a blow of his fist he
Knocked the ruin back into a SEM
blance Of its original shape and i'm
mediately felt better.
IF l was you, skipper, I'd hold my
temper until 1 got to port; then I'd
git Jlngled an forgit my troubles In
extensively" somebody advised him.
Scraggs turned. In a little square
hatch the head and shoulders of Mr..
Bartholomew McGuffey, chief en-
gineer; first, second and third as
sistant engineer, oiler, wiper, water
tender, and coal-passer of the Maggie,
appeared. He was standing on the
steel ladder that led up from his
stuffy engine room and had evidently
come up, like whale, for a breath Of
fresh air. 'The way you ruin them
bonnets o yourn sure is a scandal"
Mr.. McGuffey concluded "If l had
temper as nasty as yourn I'd take
soorhin' strip or somethin' for it."
Before proceeding further with this
narrative, due respect for the readers
curiosity directs that we diverge for
period sufficient to present . brief
history of the steamer Maggie and her
peculiar crew. We will begin with the
Maggie.
She had been built on Puget sound
back In the eighties, and was one hun
dred and six feet over all, twenty-slx
feet beam and seven feet draft.
Driven by a little steeple compound
engine, in the pride of her youth she
could make ten knots. However. what
with old age and boiler scale, the best
she could do now was six, and had
Mr.. McGuffey paid the slightest heed
to the limitations imposed upor his
steam gauge by the supervising In
l.
she would have been limited to five
Each annual inspection threatened to
be her last. and Captain Scraggs, her
sole owner, lived in perpetual fear
that eventually the day must arrive
when, to save the lives Of himself and
his crew, he would be forced to ship
a new boiler and renew the rotten
timbers around her deadwood She
had come into Captain Scraggs' pos
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
She'll bump az sure as
death an taxes"
CTo BE coNTINuEDJ
asnendthrift W,Ilsn common-

Spenotnrift WINS" Common.
"Spendthrift wills" In which the
heir is placed virtually at the mercy
Of the executor, who must watch his
conduct closely to determine whether
the money properly can be turned over
to him, are common. Monthly pay.
ments to heirs are often specified and
provisions made for burials and the
erecting of monuments. Conditions
may be attached thar proposed
church Building to whicn che testator
desires 10 leave the mvnsy must be
built within a certain dme or the
bequest is forfeited Money is placed
In trust for sending children to college
or for other purposes, and the trusl
company must see to II that II Is
used for the purposes specified and
for no otherA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

Green Pea Pirates" is combination of sea and land
narrative told in the nmitable style which has given the
public 1t jolly, roicking and has thrill
and punch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

CHICAGO. Ian. 12--Vice President
Calvin Coolidge arrived in Chicago for
a short visit. He spoke at the Harlii.
ton club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Cream OF carrot soup Curled celery
Rabbit pic Tart apple sauce
Boiled rice Peas In turnip cups
SplCCd beots
Pineapple and cheese salad WATERS
Pumpkin pio vanilla ice cream
Black coffee
Nuts Candied orange straws Mints
Preparations for Christmas Dinner.
DO as much OF the work "a pos
sihle "a day or two before Christmas
Bonhons may be made, celery and
lettuce washed, put In cheese cloth
bags and put on tee; tho apple,
cranberry or tomato Jelly may be
made and be the better Tor standing
Sweet potatoes may be cooked the
day before and Drowned or candied
az serving time. The plum pudding
may be made several days In adj
vance ana simply rcheatcd at serv-
lng-time. The chicken, goose, duck
or turkey may be drawn two or
three days before Christmas II
stuffing Is TO he used. make lt and
stuff the fowl the night before
Christmas.
Copyright Cronk syndicate. l922D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
DRIVE LAUNCHED
AGAINST LIQUOR
Treasury and Justice De-
partments Want More
Heavy Penalties

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia COM
b.ned drive by the treasury and jus
ti,e departments TO have courts i'm
pose more severe sentences upon
Nolstead law violators, was deter
mined upon by officials In these two
government branches today, follow
ing the conference between Presi-
dent Harding and governors Of diff
ferent states.
Both Attorney General Daugherty
and Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, who attended the confer
ence agreed today that what Presi-
dent Harding referred TO as ma
tfonal scandal" created through lax
observance OF the liquor laws. Is
partly traceable to the light penal
lies given offenders. The attorney
general may supplement his recent
Instructions to federal district attor-
reys relative to prohibition enforce
nent with orders designed to set up
a closer working arrangement with
The prosecuting attorneys OF the dit-
ferent states.
At the department OF Justice Of
'icials endorsed the view voiced by
many Of the governors that greater
public education in law observance
is a prime necessity.
Prohibition officials today were
considering new measures TO tighten
I'D the enforcement machines in To-
calities where loose observance is
attributed TO lack of support from
local officials. 1t may result in a
further drastic overhauling of Off
cial personnel in some states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
NdShnIon3
porecas1 )! .:',:.:
i y = f2cssesa fsstSs~
4 Youthful and Practical Frock.


Youth and style are the essentia.
qualities Of this attractive new de-
sign. The very novel combination of
two materials gives the effect OF a
separate Jacket and skirt while in
reality 1t is one-piece dress. Serge
or trlcotine would be your best
choice for the top with the skirt Of
wool plaid. A vest and collar of
batiste or linen enables one TO fresh
en- up frock like this every so
often. II you made the dress of
serge at 81 per yard with wool plaid
at the same price and 40c per yard
for batiste, your completed frock
would cost about s4. The average
amateur dressmaker could make n
dress like this in q day and a half.
The pattern No. 1896 cuts In sizes
SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. Size SO requires 1 "a
yards S6-inch dark material with
] rs yards S6-inch plaid material
and 1-2 yard 27-inch white material
Price 15c. stamps or coin [coin pre-
ferred)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

fine dinner. which ever meat is
chosen select the remaining portion
OF the dinner 10 harmonize with II
and the surroundings.
An oyster cocktail is nppotizInE
and simple for the first course, but
YOU may serve half grapefruit, or
begin with a simple soup. DO not
attempt an elaborate meal unless
you can have Il complete in every
detail. II you have but ono servant
or do your own work, select foods
which may be easily prepared.
The three menus given here are
not elaborate and may be prepared
with the expenditure OF great
amount OF energy and time. Menus
are but suggestions to give idea OF
correct routine and combinations.
one starchy vegetable may be sub
stituted for another. one succulent
vegetable for another OF the same
chemical composition. For instance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Memorial Bridge Site
Selected by President

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--The site
for the Arlington memorial bridge,
which Ia to span the Potomac and
commemorate for all time the hero
ism of the American troops of the
World war, was selected this after
noon by President Harding and menu
hers OF the fine arts commission aft
or personal inspection tour of land
on both sides OF the river. The
bridge will link two OF the most
famous shrines in the United states
extending from the classic Lincoln
memorial on the Washington side of
the river, to the old Lee mansion in
Arlington national cemetery on the
Virginia side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

rice may take the place OF white or
sweet pC'Ato, or maCaronl. spaghetti,
hominy or Hubbard squash. Chicken
may take the place OF duck. turkey
or goose or one may serve roast
OF pork, or heef or n saddle OF
mutton,
Menu No. 4.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Celery oyster soup waters
Roast chicken Bread stufflug
Mashed white potatoes
Candied sweet potatoes
Corn fritters
Tomato Jelly salad French dresslng
Mock plum pudding orange sauce
Coffee
Stuffed dates Nuts
Menu No. .
oyster cocktail
Tomato soup Toasted tinEcra
Baked goose Potato stuffug
Jelliod apple sauce
CandiCd sweet potatoes
Creamcd onions
Grape fruit salad French dressing
WATERS
Meatloss mince Vie Maple partsit
Coffee
Ralsins Bonbons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
$4,000 ARREST SUIT FILED
Trio Demands $4,000 Apiece for AL
legged Malicious Detention.

Three suits for damages totaling
$4,000 for alleged malicious and
wanton arrest were brought yester-
day in district court against John
r. White and George II. Greenan by
Z. ]. Robbins. ], G. Mason and r.
D. Donnelly.
The same allegations are set out In
each petitiOn-that White and
Greenan caused Robbins, Mason and
Donnelly to be arrested on charges
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses; that the cases We're never
prosecuted and dismissed because
White and Greenan failed to appear
in court; that the arrests were or
dered for purely malicious purposes
and resulted in damage to the rep
utations OF all three men. They ask
$40. 900 apiece
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
irish Parliament HGs
Passed Its First Act

DUBIL. Dec. 19.-The first act
passed by an Irish parliament for
more than a century went formally
through the Free State senate at a
brief sitting today. 1t was a highly
technical measure. entitled, "adap-
tatlon OF enactments bill" 1t passed
the dali last week and was accepted
by the senate without discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Our fall and winter Fashion Mag
azlne is ready. Contains over three
hundred styles in addition to four
pages OF embroidery designs. three
pages of styles worn by movie
stars, and six-lesson course in
dressmaking, Price 10 cents per
copy.
Send your order to Fashion de-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
NNnlls ct rect ChlcaRn ILL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

II o ur
y ocketbook
suggests to
us that we
OUGHT n o {
have turkey
u n O u +
menus this
v q n T - or
perhaps It
is goose or
d u C k W e
have been
accustomed
TO n n V e.
then we can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Christmas Dinner Menus.

In many sections of the country
turkey Is served on Christmas day :
in others goose !s considered the cor
rect Christmas meat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
KOdaks Make Ideal Gifts

This store is Oklahomas oldest Eastman agency
and stock of kodaks this season is more com
plete than Kodaks ideal gift articles and
are always appreciated. complete stock to choose
Upward 5TS% at tFa% R5'Rs' '.nsn. $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
2O% Discount

We will give 20 per cent reduction Oh
our entire stock of kodak albums, kodak
carrying cases and all small musical nstru-
ments, including violins, ukuleles and
camp ukes. This offers an unusual oppor-
tunity to secure handsome and appro-
pirate gift article at greatly reduced prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

fall back on chicken rabbit, pork or
oysters In some form and still have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

The Mayor paid no attention TO
the warning.
July %, 1s21-At Hillsboro'
Tex, a note from the Ku Klux
Khan was received and published
IN the local paper as warning
to some married men who should
spend more time with their own
wives.
July 26, 1921.-At Topeka
Kas., a warning was sent to Sen
ator Capper's newspaper to leave
the Ku Klux KIan alone"
July 29, 1921.-ben Wiley, oil
LuflIin, Tex, was put into a sack
and tarred and feathered.
In the state of Missouri "a farm
er aged 68 years, was taken from
his bed at night, removed out OF
doors and severely beaten by
masked men; and a woman in Bir-
mingham, Ala, was also NAL
treated by a mob composed of the
same sort of individuals.
(To be continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
CHARLES WITTE IMPROVES

Charles Witte, who, Tuesday
night, was shot and wounded by
John Inman, Salem rancher, Sc,
continued to improve today and
in all probability will recover, &C
cording to an announcement made
late this afternoon by nurses at
the hospital where he is confined.
No signs of infection have been
seen, 1t was said.
Witte was shot above the
shoulder bone when he, accom-
panied by Mrs. Inman, returned
to the Inman ranch, six miles
southeast of Salem, Tuesday even
ing. Witte said he had returned
for Mrs. Inman's trunk, while In
man told officers he believed they
sought to take with them Mrs.
Inman's five-year-old son whom
Inman had adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

the war and with speaking Ger
man.
June 8, 1921.-At Waco, Texas
K. Cummings was taken from his
aome by masked men, but escap-
ed from his abductors.
June 8, 1921.-At Sea Breeze
fla, Thomas L. Reynolds, New
Yorker. was assaulted while in his
hotel by masked men, and beaten
and shot.
June 13, 1921.-At Dallas, Tex
Is, Edward Fingers, filling station
proprietor, was flogged by masked
men and ordered out of town.
June IA, 1921.-At Houston,
rexas, ]. w. Boyd, lawyer was
taken from his o1rice by masked
men and whipped. He was
;harged with annoying young
girls.
June IT, 1921.-At Bolton,
Texas. James Collins, a negro,
given 60 lashes by masked men
nd a placard, Whipped by Ku
Hlux Klan," placed on his back,
following his release from jail af-
.er a Grand Jury had failed to in
lict him on the charge of making
insulting approaches to white
women.
June IS, 1921.-At Goose Creek
'exas, B. l.. BIoodworth and Olan
Jones, oil field workers, were
whipped, tarred and feathered by
masked men, who charged their
Jictims with being undesirable
'itizens.
June 20, 1921.-At Goose Greek
Texas, w. Stewart, a jitney driy-
er. was whipped, tarred and fea-
-hered by IL men after three pas
iengers had lured- him to a lonely
lpot. He was then ordered to
leave town.
Jun 25, 1921.-At West Colum-
1ia, Texas, an unknown man was
aired and feathered and ordered
10 leave town.
June 81, 1921.--At Wharton,
Texas, Henry Schultz was whipp-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
ed, tarred and feathered after be
ing kidnapped by masked men.

ing kidnapped by masked men.
June l26, 1921.-At Yoakum,
Texas, a white man, name with
held, citizen of the place for 20
years, was found on a lonely road,
tarred, feathered and blindfold-
ed.
June 27, 1921-At Austin, Tex
as, Ku Klux Klan placards were
posted warning against violation
of moral codes.
July 1, 1921.-At Fort Worth,
Texas, a white man whose name
was not printed was taken from
his home at q. M, and given 20
lashes for alleged mistreatment of
his wife.
July 4, 1921-At Austin, Tex
as, Governor Neff, chief executive
of the state in an address before
the Rotary club said that a crime
wave had struck the state and
that the entire administration of
bu6 COu6 hdu
down. On the same day warn
ings of the Ku Klux Klan were
posted on the state capitol
grounds.
July 5, 1921.-At Fort Worth,
Texas, Benny Pinto Yves tarred
and feathered and ordered out of
town. A woman found with him
in his automobile was taken home
by his abductors.
Wrong Man Seized.
July s, 1921.-At Glidden
Texas, Harry Adams, gardener,
was beaten and choked by masked
armed men. Then found to be
theswrong man, he was released.
July IL, 1921.-At Enid, Okla,
Walter Billings, motion-picture
operator, was given a coating OF
cotton and crude oil, after being
whipped by masked men.
July IA, 1921.-One hundred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment Of
the "The Modern Ku Klux
Khan" by Henry p. Fry. author
of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
investigation OF the order.
Mr.. Fry In previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Klan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusloned, discovered the
real aims and purposes OF the
organizers, and resigned In
disgust.
Monday will be How the
Klan Crime Wave forced Sim
mons to act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
15O VETS CLAIMS PASSED

Applications for so state loans
and 1870 claims for cash were ap-
proved by the World War Veter-
ans State Aid commission here to-
day.
The SO applications for loans
involved $4,000 and the 1870
cash claims approximated $32,-
500-a total of $164,500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

masked men gathered at the jail
at Greenville, Texas, and unsuc-
cessfully attempted to lynch Matt
Olizen, negro, charged with kill
ing Orbie Standee. 5h
July IA, 1921.-A delegation
from Duncanvilie, Texas, warned
the Dallas authorities thatiG Ar
chile Holsome, charged with at
tacking white woman was re-
leased, he would be lynched.
July 1, 1921.-At Tenaha, Tex
as, Mrs, Beulah Johnson, white
woman, was seized from the porch
OF hotel taken to the woods,
stripped OF her clothing, tarred
and feathered preceding which
her hair was clipped. Masked men
wearing white uniforms attacked
her, the woman said. They drove
up to the hotel in three automo-
biles. Mrs. Johnson had been ar
rested on a charge of bigamy at
Center, Texas, and Was out on
bond when she was seized.
July IT, 1921.-At Nacogdoch-
es, Texas. j. M. Mcknight was
beaten by masked men.
Preacher Tarred and Feathered.
July IT, 1921-At Miami, Fla.
At the close of his evening SER
vices, eight masked men waylaid
the Rev. Philip s. Irwin, arch
deacon of the English Episcopal
church, and head Of the work of
that church among South Florida
negroes, carried him into the
woods, whipped him, and then
applied a coat of tar and feathers
to his body. He was placed in a
sack and taken in an automobile
to a spot in the center of the town
and dumped into the street.
The charge made by the mob
against the clergyman was that
he had preached race equality and
Bishop Mann de-
declares unequivocally that Arch
deacon Irwin does not hold to Soc
ial or political equality for ne
groes in the United States, has
never taught it, and in his mis-
sionary work has incurred disfa-
yor with some negroes by his op-
position to societies and move
ments which upheld the doctrine
July 16, 1921.-At Bay City,
Tex, w. M. Hoopengarner, al
banker, was tarred and feathered
and beaten. The reason alleged
was domestic infidelity.
July 18, 1921.-G. c. Benson
beaten at Dickinson, Tex.
July18, 1921-E. H. Peters, of
Athens, Tex, was dragged from
his room, beaten, dumped out of
an automobile and seriously hurt.
July 19 1921.-At Tenaha, Tex,
J. w. Mcknight was seized a sec
ond time by masked men.
July 10, 1921.-Declaring that
he had information that so per
cent of the members of the Okla
homa City police department be-
longed to the Ku Klux Klan, May
or John C. Welton directed Chief
Glitsch to Investigate and to dis
charge every police officer who
did not resign Immediately from
the Khan. On July "a, Mayor
Welton was called on the tele
phone, and was told: 1--WE warn
you to lay off the Ku Klux Klan,
or we will have to wait on you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
WESTERN UNION ASKS
USE OF SEALED CABLE

New York, Aug. 12.-Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph company today
wired President Harding for per
mission to use, in the emergency
caused by seizure Of cables by Ir-
ish irregulars the cable landed by
the Western Union at Mama.
Fla, from the Barbados and
sealed by the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Epidemic of Outrages
FoLloU Organization OF
KLans Thru-out South

Various Pretexts Given by Masked Midnight MObs
For Violence Perpertrated Sometimes the Wrong
Man was Whipped or Tarred and Feathered-Oc-
casionalIy Victim is Branded with Letters xxx.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Chronological Summary of the Published Cases of Law
essness in the South Indicating the Methods of Ku
Kluxism, Is AS Follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
BY HENRY P. FRY,

Copyright 1922 Maynard Coz Published by arrange
ment with publisher.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
IA Distinctive Models
Astonishing Values and Prices
SIX CYLINDER MODELS

Touring Sedan, passenger --$221O
Roadster, 2 passenger -----.--- 400
Touring, passenger ----.--------. 1923
Sedan, passenger .----------------- 22Io
Coupe, 4 passenger --------------..,,.. 2l80
Touring, 7 passenger --.,--,------- 1890
Sedan, 7 passenger -.-----------.---- 2495
Evening star., 1922-07-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

| never knew that pants had such q
mighty message for humanity. How
ever, these were not ordinary pants
they were super-pants. They were
worn by a million. more or less,
Shriners at that convention in San
Francisco.
! Now, considering the social preju-
dices of the Anslo-Saxons. it is prob
able that those same Shriners had
| worn pants before. Reg'Iar pants
black, brown, gray pants Thus at
tired they had gone about their hum
BILE duties in a correspondingly drab
mood. But now their day of days had
come!
| His store pants hung in the closet
at home and something within John
Henry cried aloud-"At last l shall
pant myself as ! should be panted"
simo. Purple. crimson. orange. cerise.
| emerald, heliotrope. azure. lemon-
pants Of silk. satin and velvet swept
their baggy folds under sashes still
moro hectic. bordering gold embroid-
cred Jackets whose colors bust the
| let fez to the points of his turned up.
red morocco shoes, John Henry was
a rampin'. roarin'. riotin' rainbow.
But il wasn't the color that amazed
me most. 1t was the thought that all
through those drab years when he
| wore gray pants and peddled real
| estate. hot dogs. dry goods. law. medi-
! cine or talcum powder, John Henry
hid the capacity for those purple
pants deep within his ego and never
once burst loose. But when he had
discarded his tweeds. out ramped
that other psychology and John
Henry was Beduoin three feet deep.
with all the world his speedway!
After all. why not? And why wait
| for shriner parade to stage such
Transformation? Have YOU Purple
nantes complex in your cosmos?
Then letter go! Stop tuning your
soul down to the drab Limitation OF
life.as-it-Is and grab for life-as-it-
maybe. Put Shriner costume on
your spirit and keep 1t there. Be a
kid! Be a gypsy' BE Aladdin with all
six cylinders Of magic working over
and laughter! Show the world the
gold embroidery on your soul!
what's the reason for this drab stun,
anyway?
| Copyright. 1927