davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

dredgo lightly with flour. cover and
cook In moderate oven until tauder
labout three huursD
FRIED HOMlNNs To two cups
boiling water, add. gradually whllo
stirring constantly, ono-hnlf cup
line humlny aud une-hUlf teaspoon
salt. Lot holl three minutes, thon
cook IN double boiler one hour Pack
solidly In brick shaped mould and,
whom cold. remove from mould, cut
.n thin slices. alp In flour. and Hauto
In butter until woll drowned on both
sides
srEwEp CELERY. wash
icrnpe nud cut celery IN onc-inch
plocea. therc should be two cups
cook In boiling saltod water until
tender drain and add 20 one cup,
white sauce.
HONOLULU SALAD: Put one
half cup cottage cheese In mixing
bowl and add one tablespoon
chopped green pepper ana one
fourth teaspoon salt. Work all to-
gcther we'll. shape into balH one inch
in diameter. Arrange one slice OF
canned pineapple on individual salad
plate covered with crisp lettuce
leaves, and place u cheese hnll on
onch flice Of pineapple. Place One
hall English walnut meat on each
cheese ball, servo one tsuleApoon
of cooked salad dressing upon each
serving
COOKED SALAD DRESSING,
Reat the yoilta OF three eggs until
thick and lemon colorod, add four
tablespoons oil very slowly, four ia
blespoons melted butter. two table,
spoons vinegar ana one tablespoon
lemon tulce. cook IN double boiler
until mixture coats the spoon, Add
one teaspoon salt. one.hnlf teaspoon
dry mustard. one-fourth teaspoon
pepper aud one-eighth teaspoon
cayenne. which have been mixed
aud sirted. chill thoroughly, and
when ready TO serve. mix with an
equal quantity OF slightly sour cream.
whipped 0tiff
ORANGE JELLY. Soak two TIA
hlespoons Relatine 20 minutes In one
half cup cold water, then dissolve In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Coal Erport Agnin Normal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Figures
made public today by the commercs
department show bltuminous coal
exports In September amounting TO
1,i75,OO7 tons, valued at s7,S7b,23
compared with t,2tt.6l0 tons In Sep
tember a year ago. valued at S6.046,-
SIS. Exports OF bltuninous for the
nine-months period were 6,266,733
tons, valued at SS5,i51,llO, com
months a year ago. valued at $780,
755,909.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Wire Flashes

SAN ANTONIO oct i7.-Nrs. Tso.
dufn Oafra. bl ana her daushter Mrs
dty a. the result Of sttrnptinE 10 hasten
Tho cooking " their evening meai last
night by pouring kerosene from halt
gallon can upon the Tire
wAsHINaroN, oct. 21.-.senstor
charles curtis VI Kausns. oonfmod 20 NJ
he'd aince iast Saturday with acute iudl-
gosuun. was much improved today so'
oofding 20 members ~ his family
NORFOLK. Va. oct. g7.--Thtcs bomb
ore of the Martin tyne hopped otf At
Langley field to-day Tor Koliy tield. Texas,
whore they will participate In setohautlcal
exhibitions to be held at san Antonio
wAsHINuToN. oct. a1.--fn an effort
a. avert an impeudinR nervous hrcnkdOvu.
Senator Morris sheppard, democrat Or
ter nsnitHrium.
CHICAGO. oct aT.-Dr. Edwin u. Rey-
nolds ~, a Minnesota hentisi who says
he is brother OF MIRA Jack rickiord, nee
Marnynn Miller star Of the musical com.
cdy sally was taken ~ Mlnneepohs 20
day TO answer a charge Of deaeTtiJn. Rsy-
nods was IN the custody of Deputy
sheriff william Tuttle.
PARIS. oct U--rhs French covers.
mont Ia View ot the fall OF the franc, to-
day ordered all International tclcgraphi-
aud cAh!s tariffH multiplied by tNo and
unc-fitth effective November 1,
WASHINGTON oct. aT,-Ths average
rate Of wages VI male farm labor for tha
entire United States october I was t2S.p
month with board. according to the
first Of regular series Of quarterly re-
ports from i.900 county crop reporters 90
the department Of Justice.
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2T,---The Victor
Talking Machine company directors have
declared a 600 per cent stock dividend,
announcement wns made today. This ac-
tinn followed the recent authorization by
stockholders 60 increase tho common
stock from 5000 900 10 tgb, 900. 600.
WILMINGTON, psi.. Oct. 27.--An.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
DANCE PARTY is SLAIN
Fast Freight strikes Auto In Which
Five Persons Were seated.

NAUOLEAN. ohio. oct 27.---F1ve
persons were killed at Holgate, 10
miles south Of here early today
when the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by Balti-
more q Ohio freight train at an un-
guarded crossing The dead. Nir-
gii Brown. IS. Thelma Stimel IL;
Larry Schwab. i6, Cecilia Royal, 10
John Royal, u.
The young people, all residents OF
New Bavaria, were returning to
their homes there from a party az
Hoigate. The bodies we're terribly
mutilated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
A BIXBY MASONIC OUTING
Old Fashioned Wiener Roast and
Picnic Monday Night.

BiKhy Mssons and Eastern stars
and their families and friends are to
hold an old-fashloued wieuor roast
Monday night on the Albert Pike
highway four miles south OF Bixby.
The old Maxey homestead. long a
favorite site for school picnics and
hayride parties Is 10 he the gath
ering place Several large bonfires
will he lighted and big supply OF
wleners and marshmallows has been
assured. About one hundred are ex-
pected 20 attend the outlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Can't See Wage reduction.

usual demand and scarcity OF labor
assures that there will be no gen
eral reductions I'm wages for some
time, Secretary OF Labor Davis sld
today at luncheon rendered by
local republicans. Davis will speak
here tonight In behalf OF Senator
Miles Poindexter and will tour the
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Senator Curtis Impro,inp

WASHINGTON, Oct. Further
Improvement was reported today In
the condition OF Senator Curtis OF
Kansas, confined to his home here
hv Illness. The senator slightly over
ting up awhile, but he stayed IN bed
today and expected 70 be on his feet
In few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Worid-Wide Fight Is
Begun on Prohibition

BRUssELs. oct. 27.---A world
fight against prohibition with the
United States as the center of the
wet campaign was planned at the
closing session OF the secret con-
ference OF i-prohibitionlsts
here. The meeting ended with a
banquet last night which was
marked by the number and value OF
rare old ylntager. chiefly French,
served 10 the militant vets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Of his former wife and petitioned
the court to reopen their divorce
suit In order that the child's paterni-
" may be determined by the court
His suit expressed doubt" as 20 the
child's paternity, whereas in the for
mer proceeding he declared positive
ly that no is not the father OF the
child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

the evening. En route 20 san Fran
cisco from New York, the Harris
stopped at Portland to vlslt the
grave ~ the brother and the effect
% this visit shattered his wite's
nerves, Harris said.
Mrs. Harris under the stage name
~ Marguerite Calvert. delighted au-
diences all over the world She APP
peared with Harry Lauder In his
New York engaEemeutR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

ablt porl,
over breast
and lpgH
using tooth
picks l'l1ce
100 dripping
pan, breast
eide down,
over three
or r o u T.
pucoa % Z
fnlt pork
cook ia huf
oven until
o v . u / y
bro " ne a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
To Hold Thanksgiving rcas,

Special 60 Ths World
PONCA CITY, oct 27.---The fegu.
lar annual reception and feast to
Visiting tribes of Indians will be held
by tho Otoos on tho tribal stomp
grounds. east OF Red Rock, on
Thanksgiving day. according 10 an
nouncemont today by James w.
Arkeka, one of the tribal chiefs He
~ at the head OF n committee ma med
10 mako ARRANGEMENTS for this
event, which ko says will consist OF
indian dances ana other tribal cere-
monies and feaats.
ass=a==sH====s
AZ the result OF the World war,
Germany. since 1914. has lost ap-
proNimntely ~ per cent OF her Eu-
rnponn aroh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Soldiers in the allied armies on
the Rhine in Germany consumed
marks worth OF German
wines during the fiscal year OF 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
REoPENS DIVORCE CASE

st. Louis Clubmnn Takes Another
Way To Attack Paternity OF Child.
ST LOUIS. oct. 27.--Henry
Laumler. wealthy clubman OF this
city, today withdrew his motion
filed recently for aiudgment OF the
custody and paternity OF the child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

SUNDAY Dlnucr Mrnu.
GOUaIumt
Roaated Guinea Fowl Hroilcd Bacon
CurrNut Jelly
Fried UomIuy F'owcd celery
Honolulu salad
orange Jolly small cakes
lpffoe
ROASTED GUINEA: single, clean,
wash. stuff ana truss "a choice guinea
hon. Iriah over thc outside Wlth
soft hltt,r. sprinkle with salt. pep.
po. aud flour. Iasten two Hllcos ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Don't fail to get your ham
Saturday, or Monday If
any are left. New York
select oysters shipped di-
rect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

PARIS Oct. ~ The French Goveru-
mont ia view ot the fall Of the franc, to-
day ordered alt International tclcgraphic
aud cAhls tariffs multiplied by tWo and
unc-fifth effective November l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

wAsHINgTON. oct. 21.--in an effort
90 avert an impending nervous hrcnkd0vu.
Senator Morris sheppard democrat on
Texas loft for Atlantic city today TO en-
ter a hauitRrlum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

NORFOLK, Va. oct. 81. THREE bomb
ere ~ tho Martin tyne hoppqd Oft 81
Langley ncid today Tor Kelly teld. Texas,
exhibitions ia be held at Ran Antonio,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

WARRINGTON, oct. f.--Senator
charles curtis VI KauEaH confined 20 hla
gosttnn. was much improved today &C.
oofdinE 90 members ~ his family.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

It required SIX men to hold hlm H.
bed
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
FREIGHT RATE HITTING IOWA
Drives Biggest White China Importer
East,

Council Bluffs, Iowa-W. A. Maur-
er, said to be the largest importer
and jobber in white china in the
country, located for thirty years IN
Council Bluffs, is going to move his
entire business to Chicago.
He has bought from the Chicago
Charitable corporation a founda-
ton established some time ago by
w. A. Wieboldt, the property at
316-1S West Grand Avenue, be-
tween Orleans and Franklin i'm
proved with a four story building,
5Ox10O, for $4,000, and will occupy
it shortly.
According to Orrin d. Dodge of
John P. Hooker company, who rep
resented Mr.. Maurer in Chicago, ne
is leaving Council Bluffs because
of high freight rates and slow de-
liveries. Leslie G. Aries of W. N.
Young & Brothers represented the
seller.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

January found the great powers still
engaged in formulating treaties and
agreements In the Washington CONFER
ence on armaments and Pacific ocean
problems, and on February ! the dele
gates, in plenary session, adopted the
fiye-power naval limitation treaty with
an agreement ON Pacific Notifications;
passed resolutions declaring the open
door In China, and approved treaty
for the restriction of the use or poison
gas and submarines in warfare. Al
the same time, Mr.. Balfour announced
that Great Britain would restore We'll
Hai-Wei to China. Three days later
the conference approved a number OF
treaties designed TO restore to CHINA
some of her lost liberties and passed
a resolution for the creation OF an IN
ternational commission to revise the
rules of warfare. On February the
delegates signed all the treaties and
the conference adjourned sine die, and
I'm four days President Harding sub
mItted the treaties TO the senate.
By the end of March the senate had
ratified all these treaties, as well as
one with Japan, by which the trou-
blesome question Of American rights
on the island of zap was settled. Great
Britain and Japan also. in the course
of time, ratified the conference pacts,
and like the United States, took steps
toward putting into effect the terms
of the treaty on naval limitation. But
France. more interested in her own
troubles connected with the German
reparations and with the developments
in the Near East, delayed action, and
her example was followed by several
smaller nations. Thus the full effect
of some of the treaties was lost for the
time being.
Rehabilitation of Europe, economic
and financial, was the great problem
that confronted the world and, OF
course. its solution depended to con.
siderable extent on a settlement OF the
German reparatiOns matter. This had
not been reached when the year came
10 a close. The allied commission, an
international bankers committee and
various individuals struggled with the
question throughout the twelve
months. but IL would be tedious to tell
in detail of their efforts. The Germans
steadily maintained that complete on
forcement of the treaty of Versailles
would ruin Germany and be disastrous
for the rest of Europe, although Doc
tor Wirth, the chancellor, held that
Germany must and would ultimately
nav the reparations bill. Berlin insist
ed that a long moratorium be granted
on all the payments and that an inter
national loan to Germany he arranged.
France, depending on the reparations
money for reconstruction and contlnu'
ally on the verge of bankruptcy, would
not listen to propositions for the re-
duction of the war bill, and from time
to time made preparations to put into
effect sanctions against Germany, such
as occupying the Ruhr district and TIT
national forests In the RhiDeland. AL
WAYS Great Britain objected to this un
I'll late In the year. when Bonar Law
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

As has been said above, the people
that they were relatively prosperous,
were not contented. Taxes, rentals
and the prices of the necessities of life
remained too high, and the farmer es.
pecially complained because he did not
receive enough for the products of his
toll. AS usual, the unrest expressed IT.
self at the polls. What many cOnSid.
cred the conservatism of the Harding
administration was blamed. with or
without reason. AS the primary elec.
tions in various states came along, the
voters saw and seized their chance,
and frequently the more conservative
candidates were beaten by sO-called
prOgreSsives. Albert j. Beverdge de-
feated Senator New in Indiana; Lynn
]. Frazier defeated Senator McCumber
in North Dakota; Senators Johnson Of
California and La Toilette of Wiscon.
sin We're triumphantly renOminated-
and there were many other such In
stances. 1t was generally predicted
that the Democrats would win big vic
tories In the election on November 7,
and the results justified the forecast
In both house and senate the Republic
an majority was tremendously re
duced. Such well known figures as
DUPONT, Kellogg, Townsend, Calder
Pomerene and PoindeXter were retired
A feature of the election was the inn
mense majority rolled up for Al Smith,
Democratic candidate for the Cover
norship of New York.
Continued on last page)
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo

Momentous events and developments
marked the year 1922, both at home
and abroad. In America these includ-
ed the great strikes Of coal miners and
railroad shopmen; the passage by con-
gress Of a new tariff bill, and the gen.
eral defeat Of the Republican party In
the November elections. Among the
most noteworthy events elsewhere
were the establishment Of the Irish
Free State; the election Of new
pope; the rout Of the Greeks In Asia
Minor and the regeneration OF the
Turkish state, followed by the Near
East peace conference at Lausanne;
the downfall Of Prime Minister Lloyd
George, and the triumph Of the Fas-
cisti In Italy.
Although the people of the United
States enjoyed fair amount of pros
perity throughout the year, they were
discontented and dissatisfied, and
showed IL when they went to the polls
I'm November. Seemingly they did not
like the new tariff law, and the big
strikes and the matter of prohibition
enforcement also had their effect then.
Economic and financial conditions In
some Of the European countries
showed little or no Improvement, due
I'm part to the continued state of un-
settlement concerning the German rep
arations and to the renewed turmoil In
the Near East. Other countries, nota-
bly, Italy and Czechoslovakia. moved
definitely toward stabilization and
prosperity. Communism and socialism
suffered a tremendous setback In Italy
when the Fascist rebelled against
those doctrines and took over the con-
troll OF the government.
AS in 1921, December was marked
by an international conference In
Washington, for President Harding
had invited the Central American re-
publlcs 10 send delegates there to dis
cuss Limitation OF armaments and
other questions. They met on Decem-
Der f.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

With Michael Collins as its head,
the provisional government of the Irish
Free State was established in Janu-
airy, after Dali Eireann had accepted
the treaty with England and De Valera
had refused to accede. Immediately
the republicans, now rebels, started a
warfare that lasted throughout the
year and was marked by lnnumerable
assassinations and other outrages.
The Free State forces gradually gained
possession Of most of the territory
where the rebels were strong and 'the
lighting degenerated into bushwhack'
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
F. Tupper Shipped Big Team of Oxen

Forest Tupper of West Union ship
ped on Monday his celebrated pair of
big oxen. After a heavy shrink,
they weighed in at 4,640 pounds, and
could have been made to weigh
around $500, Mr.. Tupper says. As
they were consuming a bushel of
corn at a feed they were not very
profitable to keep. When put into
the stock car they were too long
70 stand cross wise Of the car.
Though Mr.. Upper had them broken
to yoke he had never used them for
work to any extent.-West Union
Union.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Gallantry

A young soldier from the back
woods section had been invited to a
military dance and was frankly hor-
rified at the up to date ways of the
young women. His partner, after
spending half of the dance in agony
over his awkwardness suggested that
they sit out the other half of the
dance, and led him to the veranda.
There she drew out a gold cigaret
case and remarked: of course, You
don't mind girls smoking?"
LADY" he reterted, Il don't give
a hoot If you chew."-WI1Iiafh w.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Girl Picks 5000 Bushels of Corn

Traer, lowa-Ella, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leethje, OF
Traer, is probably the champion lady
corn husker of Tama county this
year.
She has picked 5000 bushels this
fall averaging close TO so bushels a
day and several days husked con-
siderably more than ninety bushels.
She first helped her brother-in-law,
Henry Kanis, northwest of town, ana
later worked for Frank Barr.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Exploding Tire Brings Results of
Shell Shock

Fort Dodge, Iowa-WheH an au-
tomobile casing which he was vul-
canizing exploded under llO pounds
of air pressure, the explosion was so
great that Robert Green, of this
city, is suffering the same results as
were shown thru she'll shock during
the world war, local physicians de-
clare. Green was unconscious for an
hour, and then was so hysterica; t:lat
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
HOW THE WORLD
Jared in 1922
Prosperity, Discomfort and Two
Big Strikes Among Notable
Developments in America.
REVERSE FOR REPUBLICANS

Europe Still ls In Economic and Finan.
oial TurmoiI-DownfaII of Lloyd
George-Turks Defeat Greeks
and Recover Lost Territory
Fascist Gain Control
Of Italy.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

a hoot If you chew."-WllIiaff w.
Wendt, in Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

 a..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

large, as well as motley one. The selection of the presents had given Junior sudden and, new interest and pleasure at the big store, for the choosing of gifts for others was a novelty to him, and anticipation of their happy surprises had filled his mind with gladness. It was with real welcome and hearty handshake that he greeted his guests.
 At first the company was rather overwhelmed by the splendors of the Wilson house. its rich furnishings and dazzling lights made such con trasts that the boys, and girls felt out of place and conspieuous.l But after the unwinding of the, cobweb, the strands of which led each one to a hidden gift, and when the games had made them forgetful of themselves, the joy of it all got into their feet and made them dance, the delight of it all made them sing, and they gathered about the big Christmas tree that beamed and twinkled in a corner of the parlor with an eager expectancy that made Junior a very happy Santa Claus, as he distributed his favors. Then, when the table had been cleared of it's dainty refreshments, the leader said that they wanted to give some
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

.ndoor tableaux for their hosts before they went. '< 'a4'
 So he called first for Madame Mel ba, and little girl responded with all the, aplomb of a prima donna. Then Sighor Caruso assumed kingly attitude and looked upon the assembly with as much as he could assume of dignity. He was followed by Sir Har- ry Lauder, who added to his posture a verse of Its Nice to Get Up in the Morning" This seemed to suggest the idea of going to bed first, and there was whispering about return ing home, but one of the guests said they must have. a song from San- th9 Clahs sbefort they went. This rather alarmed Junior at first but he rose to it with line or two, from "Oid King Cole Was a Merry Old Soul" which satisfied the demand. Then they all joined hands in a ring and sang the Christmas carol, "Away in Mangcr," and so ended the Wilson party.
 As the happy shouts, fingered on the Christmas wind the Wilson family presented n tableau themselves. MT. Wilson stood by the window, looking after the departing children, Junior seemed arrested in the act of giving away the joy of the Christmas tree, while his mother paused by the table thai gleamea with silver, seeming to feel again forgotten gladness The party left snch an imprint upon the Wilson's hearts that they have never since tried to have Christmas to themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

church, which expended annually in Alaska $40,c0500 for carrying on church work and $29,00000 for schools. The following statement from this re- port is significant: Tt is notice able fact, in my opinion not altogether creditable to us, that the despotic gov ernment of Russia expends annually more money for the education and christianization of the native people of Alaska than does the professedly more free, liberal and enlightened one to whose care and protection they were transferred twenty years ago"
 Governor Lyman E. Knapp in 1890, twenty-three years after the transfer of Alaska to the United States, re- ported that the same number of schools were maintained by the church, namely, seventeen. Governor James Sheakley in 1894 reported but six Church schools. However, his re- port for 1896 shows that this number had been increased by two.
 From this time schools were discon- tinued until the close of the girls boarding school in Kodiak in 1916, terminating after a period of one hun dred thirty-one years, the educational activities of the Russian government in Alaska.-The Pathfinder of Alaska September, 1922. !