davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

the water from which the cress is
gathered is pure, for disease germs
gather on such green's and are a men,
ace to health.
Like most green vegetables cress 10
better served fresh than cooked, az
much of the mineral matter Is dis
solved or changed by cooking. Cress
is particularly rich in mineral matter.
containing both sulphur and phos-
phorus. 1t is especially good in the
spring as 1t is a stimulant to the appe-
lite because of its peppery flavor. =
A water-cress soup is especially
good. The following recipe will give
the method of preparing It,:
Take two bunches of water cress,
each bunch weighing pound. Or q
quart of chopped cress, half a table
spoonful Of minced onion, three table,
spoonfuls Of rice, three tablespoonfuls
Of butter, dash of cayenne, the yolk
OF an egg, four cupfuls of white stock
Chicken preferred). cupful of rich
milk or thin cream, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, q. grating of nutmeg and
"MppCO SACdu Luz SdTulSlllnR. flCk
off the tips Of The cress and save for
garnishing; chop fine, stems and all.
Fry the onion in butter until light
yellow. add the stock, rice and cress.
When well cooked rub through sieve
and add the egg and cream. There
should be three .upfuls of soup when
ready to serve. Serve piping hot with
whipped cream sprinkled with the
fresh cress tips.
When one is fortunate enough to
obtain cress in abundance, cook it as
one does spinach or any greens. Do
not add any water when cooking ex-
cept that which clings to the cress.
Toss and stir occasionally until it is
well heated through. If care is used
no extra water will be needed. Drain,
save the liquor and chop the cress
fine. Thicker the liquor with a little
flour and butter cooked together. add
ing generous supply of butter. Serve
very hot.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Confer on Ku KIux Evidence.

Los Angeles.-Conferences looking
toward the impaneling of grand jury
to investigate activities Of the Ku Klnx
Khan in Los Angeles county are plan
ned by Thomas Lee Woodbine, district
attorney, and judges Of the superior
court. Deputy district attorneys and
attaches Of the sheriff's Office were
expected to confine their examination
Of the documents and regalia seized
at the local Headquarters Of ". s. Co
burn, grand goblin, Pacific domain.
KNIGHTS a. tho Kng tZlMy z IN - -. Y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Praised by Pepper.

Philadelphia-"We are grateful to
a republican administration for get
ting US out of Versailles and keeping
us from getting into Genoa" Thus
Senator George Wharton Pepper, can
didate for the republican nomination
for the unexpired term of the late Sem
ator Boies Penrose in. the United
States senate. epitomized the accom-.
plishments of the republican admins
tration at Washington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Two Young Respon ents.

Detroit, Mich.-Two of the youngest
respondents ever brought into court
here on federal charge appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner J.
Stanley Hurd for arraignment on a
charge of passing counterfeit money.
The youngsters, girl aged z, and her
brother, aged 10, were ordered held
for the grand Jury. The children were
arrested by secret service agents at
ter, it is charged, they attempted to
pass a counterfeit $40 bill.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
e5 EInns dedicated. /,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Dedication Of
s. elm trees to the memory Of John
Burroughs, notdd naturlist, took
place at Big Indian, in the Catskflls.
Each tree represents q year in the life
Of Mr.. Burroughs. They were named
for President Harding, former Presi.
dents Wilson. Taft and Roosevelt,
Henry Ford. Harvey s.. Firestone.
Thomas A. Edison, Luther Burbank.
and others.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

much boiling water as beans and si1
ounces Of salt pork cut in dice. Cook
until the soup is rich and creamy and
the beans tender. Add q tablespoonful
of butter, pepper and salt to taste;
rub through a sieve, add one-half cup.
full Of rich milk and serve hot.
Chocolate custard.-Take one pint
Of milk, add one egg, one tablespoon
full Of cOrnstarch, one tablespoonful
Of cocoa or chocolate and one-third OF
a cupful Of sugar. Scald the milk in
double boiler, beat the yolk Of an
egg with the sugar and cornstarch,
the latter being dissolved in little
cold milk. Pour the hot milk on this
and cook like soft custard, adding
a tablespoonful, of coconut. before it
has fully thickened. Beat the white
Of an egg until stiff, add two tea.
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Heap
this meringue on top Of each serving.
coconut Pudding.-Nace tea.
spoonful Of coconut In the bottom OF
individual glasses and make custard
Of two cupfuls Of milk, the yolk Of
one egg and one-half Of tablespoon.
full Of cornstarch with three teaspoon.
fsls Of sugar. Pour the custard over
the coconut after it is cooked and
cool. Serve with the white Of the
egg beaten stlh and little sugar
added, on top. 1ss.
Spider Corn Cake. -Take one and
one-half cupfuls of sour milk, one-hali
teaspoonful Of soda, one and one
eighth cupfuls Of corn meal, one-hal1
cupful Of. bread flour, three teaspoon.
1uls Of baking powder, one tablespoon.
full Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt,
one egg and one and one-half Gun.
fuls Of milk. Mix the dry ingredients
together and then turn In the sour
milk, mixed with the soda and one.
half Of the sweet milk. Beat well,
stir In the egg, well beaten, and pour
into a frying pan containing two table.
spoonfuls of melted drippings. Gently
add the remainder Of the milk, but
do not stir. Bake in moderate oven
for thirty minutes. To be perfectly
successful this cake must contain q
custard layer In the center. Serve with
currant Jelly.
Baked Apples With Dates.--Wasf
and core four small apples. Fill the
centers with sugar and two date.
Bake until tender and serve with one.
half cupful Of cream whipped and
sweetened with q little sugar.
!. &. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Allen Strikers Denied c,tIzen,h,n.

Allen Strikers Denied citizenshlp.
Washington-Charges that Federal
Judge Orr at Pittsburgh had refused
alien miners applying for naturaliza-
ton their papers because they Joined
union forces in the national coal strike
were made before the House labor
committee by John Luterancik, an in
terpreter employed by the United
Mine Workers in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

Youngstown, ohio-For the first
time since the beginning Of business
depression Help Wanted" signs are
appearing on the gates Of steel mills IN
the Youngstown district. Plant execu.
tives explained that the shortage Of
.semiskilled labor tor rolling mills has
become acute. sssS K. sss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

School Sued For Boys Death.
Fargo, N. D.-Suit has been brought
against the Fargo Board Of Education
for alleged damages suffered when her
son, John, aged 10. died from injuries
received when he was struck by a
swing on a school playground.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

Bean Soup
Parboil one pint
Of beans, adding
one-fourth of Q
teasp0onful Of.
soda to the water,
and cook five
minutes; draiD
md IA A-e~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

shallow brooks, bat It 10
far from being properly
appreciated. As a blood
purifier and tonic 1t is q
green uneQualed. In city
markets one finds many
buyers, for the city
housewife has some ap-
probation Of it's worth.
Ono must ho s,a,ro khak
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g Year..

lnnocent-served 6 Years.
Columbus, Ohio-After serving six
years in the penitentiary here for a
crime he never committed, Carl Papen.
fuss, aged 81, was granted an uncondi
tional pardon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
LheklTCHEN
! CABINET
Copyright, 1922. western Newspaper Union

Do not let us fall into ruA Some
one has said the only difference be-
tween rut and grave b in the
dimensions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
USE MORE WATER CHESS.

Water cress will be found growing
in almost all parts Of the country in
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
EVERYDAY ECONOMICAL DISHES

A well made bean soup is delicious
and is also most nourishing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

Thou hadst better eat salt with tho
philosophers Of Greece. than sugar
with the courtiers of Italy"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

A. w. Frauch, chief of the division
Of rural credits, bureau Of agriculture,
In the Philippine government, says he
intends to spend the rest of his life
In the Philippines. He is q strong
supporter Of the rights Of the common
people-the taos" as they are called
In the islands-and leads the fight
against what General Wood and Mr..
Forbes, in their recent report on con-
ditions in the archipelago. called "a
kind of legalized peonage."
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
GOLLEGE TEAMS
.OPENbASKET
CAMPAIGN
Catholic University and Gal
Iaudet Meet Tonight.
In Brookland Gym. ;,

+ Catholic University and Gallau.
Diet will clash tonight at Brookland
in the first college basketball game
Of the season here, Play will start
at $40 O'Clock. -
Gallaudet has just won back the
husky LaFountain. last seasons cap
tain, who had announced he would
not, play basketball In the present
campaign. The old urge returned to
LaTo,mIaia Avs with the opening
contest drawing near. he hopped into
togs and got busy with other mem.
bers Of the squad.
He materially strengthens the
Kendall Greeners. Gallaudet win
present more OF a veteran team
than Catholic University. Boat.
wright and Danofshy, skilled for
wards; Captain Baynes. center. and
LaFoantasn and Bsadiey probably
will start for Gailsudet.
(. Captain Lawlor. Lynch and
Eberts, three letter men, and Dowd
and Larkin. probably win form
Catholic University's lineup,
James ". hughes will referee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Claude R|CHEY|
. GIVES VISITOR
SURPRISE
Boastful Salesman Discovers
One Baseball -BiIlardist ,
He Didn't Know.

One of those fresh" travelling
statesmen had rude awakening
at Emlenton, Pa, several years
ago. The salesman represented a
New York clothing firm And con
sidered what he didn't know /of
sports and sporting characters
wasn't worth knowing
After lunch at Emlenton on the
day In question, the salesman haf
nm hour or two to while away Will
Waiting for train and he droppe"
into billiard room on the hope q
getting q practice game with one Di
the village cue artists. He asked the
billiard room proprietor II there wer,
any players in the room and was di.
rected TO ask a looked-on who was
half asleep II he would do battle with
the New York man. The salesman
protested that the looyer-on didn't
look as IL he could weld a cue. but
the proprietor told him the sug,.
gested opponent was the only one
there who might possibly accommos
date him. Whereupon the traveller
suggested a game and was taken up.
While chalking up and making
preliminary arrangements. the New
Yorker aired his views on sports in
general and seemed particularly
proud Of the fact that he knew per.
sonally Tor. at least, he said he did
all the baseball players OF note who
had starred intthe big leagues In the
ten years previous.
He cited instances of great battles
| In Doyle's billiard room on Broadway,
where all the BAH players. and ;aths
letes were wont to gather. During
all this time his opponent waited pa
| tiently until the lecture was over.
| never saying words - 80.
Finally they shot for bfeak and
the visitor won. He broke and made
eighteen or twenty and theh glanced
about at the spectators awaiting ex.
pressions of appreciation for his un-
canny skill. But none Of the ex-
pected expressions we're Forthcoming.
Then the villager shot and clicked
off sixty odd and the game was over;
II having been a fifty point game. (.
The stranger was Sdumbfounded
that he should find SO good player
in q small town. Then the victor
told him that he had played few
games himself at Doyle's on Broad.
way. And a kind.hearted on-looker,
taking pity on the stranger, ex-
plained to him that he had BEEN
playing Claude Richey, for years star
second-sacker for the old Pittsburgh
Pirates. and one the best billiard
players In the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
soUTHERNTEAMs QUIT Z.
/ ANCIENT SPORT BODY

GREENVILLE., g., c.. Dec Is
The Southern intercollegiate rAth'
letic AS ssociation, for thirty years a
power In Dixie sports has lost from
Its membership six members whose
teams have had a large share In
shaping the athletic /, history Of the
section. The split cafpe after the
association voted to modify its so
allied one-year playing rule to- per-
init freshmen to participate IN
games between members, by mutual
consent Of opposing teams. !
The seeding institutions an;
nounced that henceforth they would
pay their athletic allegiance. in &C.
cordance with an agreement reach;
ed at its recent conference at
Atlanta. They are Georgia Tech,
Clemson College. University of
Florida, University of South Caro-.
lima. University Of Alabama and
Louisiana State University. II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
STARS INVITED
TO MEET IN
Games
No Limit 10 Set on Nationality
Of Those Com
peting.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is.--The rival.
~ that has sprung up among major
athletic clubs In ensasips star ath-
letee to compete at their games will
make the coming indoor season one
Of the best In the history Of the
Metropolitan Association. The clubs
seek to enlist not alone American
stars. but also foreign athletes.
The Millrose Athletic Association,
the samsciar Athletic Association.
the Newark Athletic Club and the
New, York Athletic Club are all
after champions from abroad.
The plan OF the sMnlrpss Athletic
Association to hold . 1.000-meter
walking, race and have Frigerio, the
Italian champion and Olympic win
,ner. meet WiIlie Plant OF the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. Reamer and
Pearman Of the New York Athletic
Club has fallen through.
The Italian star viii not, be able
to make the trip 10 the United
States. Cable communications were
Immediately started with another
European star. whose decision is
expected to be favorable.
Not to be outdone by the Millrose
Athletic Association the Newark
Athletic Club, which sprang into
prominence last September by con.
ducting the national Junior and
senior track and field, champion.
ships. will. 1t is said. bring one. or
! two foreign stars here for their In.
door meet in Newark on Febru'
# was Whispered the other day
that the Newark club is, trying to
got Gero. the best sprinter Hun
gary ever developed, to come here
to try conclusions with McAllister,
Farrell, LaConey and others Gero
II credited with running 100 meters
In 10 f-10 seconds. The belief
prevails here that he can cover 1o0
yards In better than ten scconds.
The officials Of the Samaclar Ath'
letic. Associate and the New York
Athletic Club have not announced
what athletes they 'sre trying TO
enlist tor their games, but repre-.
sentatives Of both organizations
getting lines on some of the cham
pions there. Jim Ducan. who d
In Paris, said in . recent letter:
III all the stars that the clubs
are looking for abroad 90 to New
New York, the meets are bound to
be second editions OF the Olympic
championships. am almost sure
that several OF the French athletes
will 70 to the United States In the
near future to compete at the Inn
p0rtant indoor games"
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
AlL-AME RICAN
WONDERS
B. COMING /.
Canton Bulldogs, unbsaten
This Season, Clash With
Washington Tomorrow.

II the Washington Football Club
makes good its boast that. i will
give the world prochampion Canton
Bulldogs a trouncing when they
meet at American League Park to-
morrow afternoon at 2;30 p. m, 1t
will have done something to be
proud OF. The visitors have not
only gone through the season with
out being beaten. but have been
scored on but twice, and not q single
earned first down has been regis
tered against them within their 30
yard line. ~. s,3n
The Bulldogs wonderful defensive
strength lies in; the fact. that 1--WE Of
their linemen are stars Of mythical
all-star elevens, Carroll and Henry.
OF Lafayette, and Captain Osborne,
OF the Nittany Lions, being all
America selections, while Lyman
and Chamberlain, both Of Nehrask'l,
were given all-conference .honors in
1918. Harry Robb, the. other all.
America player, In last years coach
OF Catholic University. He received
his honors while at Penn State in
In addition to Robb. who. WIN cali
signals. the Ohioapss .,baclSfield
which carries their scorips ppnch y
made up Of Johnny Mc&luade. 1879
Georsetown captain; Smyth,of Cen
tire, q wonderful thrower Of forwaro
passes. and "Doc" Elliott. named by
Coach Jock Sutherland an. the best
lfne-bucking ,fuilback, ever, tprned
out by the Easton college, sy,a,
Against. this array OF starss the
locals VIII presesf strons. swsll
drilled combination. whlss. .sss Ybecr
drilling hard this week IL, issdte OF
the had weather Of the. past, few
days. The teamwork OF the, locals
10 wording 70 p~rfscticn,, wkire an
OF the players andividusTiy, s~r IN
rare form. s .~-
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
VIII TE WINNER
OVER RIVAL
SCRAPPER
Knocks Out Richie Mitchell in
Tenth Round Of Sizzling
Bout In New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-As a con-
tender for the worlds lightweight
honors. Richie Mitchell has passed
out Of the picture Charlie White.
the Chicago southpaw, knocked him
out in the tenth round Of as thrill
ing battle as ever was seen in
this city.
One OF Whites terrific left hooks
dropped the Milwaukee lad for a
count of nine in the opening round.
but he came back and actually car.
ried tho fight to White, who was
groggy with the bell in the second
round.
1t .was an even battle till the
ninth when White. gathering all his
strength, battered Mitchell to the
canvas with a shower of lefts and
rights. The bell saved Richie that
time. 1t failed to aid him IN the
tenth. -
Starting the tenth White dropped
his men for nine count. Getting
up dizzy he walked right into anoth.
er terrible left hook and sprawled
on the floor. For the third time he
essayed to lead. and as he collapsed
beneath's Whites hard wailops a
whirling towel from the Milwau.
keean's corner ended the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Connie Mack Loses
His Temper Right
This Time

Connie Mack seldom loses his
temper. But ne did once this
spring TO the Great amusement
of his players. ~
A pitcher named Sullivan was
on the mound. A runner was on
third when the batter: hit to
short. The ball was snapped to
Cy Perkins who ran the runner
back toward the bag. In the
tumble the runner slipped past
Perkins and scored, for the
pitcher had not gone to cover
the plate.
"Come in here" cried Con-
ME. "Come in here and turn in
your uniform. For thirty years
/ have been looking for, a piAcher
as dumb as tyou are. Come in
here and get ready to take a
train ride" b
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
|WHEATLEY CAPTURES
CUE TITLE THIRD TIME

George wheatley 10 the Washing.
ton pocket billiard champion for
the third time.
BY defeating Charles Bartelmes
In the finals Of the tournament al
the Grand Central, Wheatley again
annexed the championship. His
victory over Bartelmes was easy,
score 100 TO 81. tt
wheatley gave probably the best
exhibition Of his career. His high
runs were 81 and 2S.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
OTTO MILLER NEW BOSS
or ATLANTA BALL TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Otto
Miller. former catcher Of the
Brooklyn Robins, will manage the
Atlanta team of the Southern AsSo.
citation next season. He refused \
$4,000 offer to catch for the Kansas
City team.
Brooklyn fans win wish Miller
success: In his new position, - he
was well liked. In Flatbush and. due
to his good catching Of jeff Pfeffer.
Larry Cheney, Rurleighs Grimes,
Sherrod Smith and Rube Marquard.
he helped the Robins to win tbs
National League pennant in 1916
and again In, 1920.
q. He was offered the position Of as
sistant manager to- Wilbert Rob
inson by Squire Ebbets, but
decided to branch out an q man.
ager, and win be at the helm Of the
Crackers next season.
While never . great hitter. Miller
was one OF the smartest .catchers in
the league in handling pitchers, and
II was his valuable help that made
Grimes q great pitcher. He can
catch a spitbaIler just as easy as a
curve bell pitcher.
ze was q member of the Brooklyn
team for thirteen years, and Robbie
had only words Of praise for him
yesterday when he learned that
Otto Wa going to manage the At
lAnta team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Washington Girls Get
Second Answer to
:. Duckpin Def

Rivalry between girl bowlers
Of Washington and Philadelphia
is picking up.
Jim Baker. official scorer Of
the Washington Girls League,
today received a second answer
to q challenge sent to Philadel-
-phia. The team representing
the Insurance Companies Of
North America Amateur Ath-
letic Association, wants to bowl
the Capital City naaidens.
William F. Mcdowell, presi-
dent Of the Association, has sent
acceptance of the challenge flung
from Washington. Several days
ago, Bakers challenge was
answered by the girls league Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
HAWkSARE NEAR
SATISFYING
-r, n..-u-s-
AMBITION
Defeat by Mercury Thwarts
But Slightly Original Aim
Of indians.
TOO much canne. be said Of ths

TOO much canno. be said Of the
Mercury teams splendid sports.
manship." .aSs ts1 ass .usts
These words fromsthe tongue Of
Josh Licarione, coach and -fillback
of the Mohawks. who We're beaten
by Mercury for the sandlot cham
pionship. might be changed bit
and be applied to the Mohawk
eleven as follows:
TOO much cannot be said of the
Mohawk teams splendid determine.
ton"
Tomorrow, at Union Park, the
bockers for the second time this
scoreless tie.
When The Mohawks started the
campaign early last fall they were
determined to defeat every team
encountered. That ambition is i'm
possible of fulflllment now because
the Mercury eleven was disbanded,
and properly 50. but the Indians
intend to succeed as far as pos
sible in their original aim.
The Georoetown A. c. played
them to scoreless duel, so the
Indians arranged q second meeting
with the Knickerbockers. Hence. a
victory tomorrow will give the Mo-
hawks the next best record to q
clean slate and they will be out
there Struggling hard for 1t, II the
spirit shown against Georgetown
last Sunday is an indication OF
what In to come.
In short time, Josh Licarione has
whipped the Indiana back into
fighting form.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

more healthy for the Friendship
lads to use larger boys.
At eighty eight pounds her team
defeated the Tivoli A. c., Palace
A. G., Midland A. C. and Hilltop
A. G. Before this string Of vic
tories Friendship, then averaging
eighty pounds. was licked by the
st. Agnes Kids. Friendship. hand
ed the Triangle A, c. its first de-
feat, Z 70 8.
st. Agnes at this time declares
itself the champion team of the class
In which are Friendship and five or
six others. Friendship does not dis
pute the title. but challenges st. Ag-
mes to another game.
In fact, II is the burning ambition
of the Friendship youngsters TO hand
st. Agnes a neat trimming.
II st. Agnes accepts the challenge.
the Mercury Mohawk battle may be
fought over In miniature. 49,.
y These baby sandlotters have lots
OF spirit. Take for Instance. Leon
Edelln, Friendship halfback., who
remained In the game with a
shoulder 30 badly hurt he finally
collapsed, without having intimated
70, any one that he was injured.
Little Charlie Hughes broke an
arm scoring touchdown for Friend
ship against the Midlands but re-
mained in the game for half quar-
ter. denying he was hurt because
there was no backfield player avail
able to substitute for him., !.
|. Here is the Friendship roster at
present: Ends - Padgett, Downs,
Hoffman. Lawson; .tackles-Cissel.
Harper. Morelhnd. Lanham; guards,
Klein. Free. Putnam, Inscoe, Kissefi.
berger; center-Gaum, Oliff, Fpor.
ence. -