davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
HERE IS HOW CITIZENS OF u. S.
MIGRATED ACCORDING TO CENSUS

Thus. while the population Of New
York state h Gs.s per cent OF Ia
tive or the state. SO per cent native
OF other states. and s7.2 per cent
foreign horn. the population Of Call.
fornia Ia only 81 per cent native Of
that state hut Is sos per cent native
Of other states and .s.f per cent
foreign born. In the cases OF sew
erai western xtntcs besides califor.
MIA the population born In the state
Is less than tho population born In
other states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
POWER To
ULSTER IS PLAN

Belfast. March 1.-THE Ulster
parliament opened here today with
the reading Of the kings speech
which wal In the nature OF a procla-
nation.
This proclamation stated that
measures comforting additional pow.
ers on the Ulster government. deem
ed necessary for the prevention OF
crime and the preservation OF peace.
be introduced In parliament. The
announcement was greeted by cheers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

amount Of business matters we're
taken M and disposed Of. The
meeting was we'll attended aud much
interest was shown over the work
being done. Mrs. coryeli's report
on the nutrition work being carried
on In the county was very interest.
Ing and showed q great deal Of
thought and time was being given
for this work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
Bearing Is
Sermon Theme At
Christian Church

Emphasizing the element of cross
bearing as one of the essentials in
Christian living, Rev. O. L. Hamil-
ton, evangelist conducting the re-
vival in the First Christian church,
last night delivered his sermon, "In
Hoch Signo Vinces,' before a large
congregation in the church audi
torium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

Pearl N. Hudson VI. John II. Hud-
son; suit for divorce.
In Probate Court.
In 10 Guardianship OF John II.
Flannisan ct al, minors; cora jew.
eft. petitioner. Hearing. March 2s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

A new electric f~Ireless cooker has
a heater In the top as wen as In the
bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22

each bun. and set to rise for about
IL, hours. When light bake for 20
minutes. If lard is used instead OF
butter. add u teaspoon salt.
Russian Rocks-0ne half cup Of
brown sugar, u cup of lat. 3
eggs, we'll beaten, " pound OF
chopped nuts, teaspoon soda, "a
pound seeded raisins, teaspoon Gin
namon, ga cups -four. Cream butter
and sugar and add eggs, well beaten.
Add the soda dissolved in little
warm water, the raisins chopped and
Toured, nuts and flour and cinnamon.
Mix well and drop on buttered tins
and bake in moderate oven.
Mutton Broth-Threc pounds nut
ton, two quarts cold water, one tea
spoon salt, few grains pepper. u cup
barley. Wash and soak barley over
night. Wipe meat. remove skin and
fat and cut into pieces. Put in kettle
with bones and seasoning and cover
with cold water. Bring to boiling
point and simmer until meat. is tender.
Strain. Remove fat. Reheat and add
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
SALEM WOMAN
DIED FROM GAS.
And Eight Other Occu-
pants Of House Warned
BY Baby's Cries
MRS. ELLEN RING
FOUND ON FLOOR
She Had Evidently Tried to
Escape From Deadly
Fumes

Salem. Mass. Dee. 22.-One woman
lost her life by asphyxiation' from es-
Gaping gas at "a Mason street early
to -day and eight other occupants prob
ably were saved from the same rate
by lusty cries Of seven month-old
baby boy, which awakened his partial
" overcome father in time to arouse
and warn the others. The death fumes
came from gas pipe leak either in
the basement or street.
Fully dressed, Mrs, Ellen Ring, the
sole victim. was found dead on the
floor Of her room. Her position indi-
Gated that she had attempted to reach
the door after she toppled from a chair
in which, it is believed, she was sit
ting.
The sudden cries of baby Edward,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams,
told the father something was amiss.
He found it difficult to move because
the deadly gas was seeping into the
chamber. Quickly arousing his wife,
who took care of little Edward, the
father traced the gaseous odor across
tbe hall to the door of Mrs. Ring.
Losing no time he warned Mr. and
lrs. William J Adams and their
three daughters in another part Of the
house in the wake of the rapidly in
creasing flow of gas. When Mrs. Ring
failed to respond to repeated calls, the
men broke in the door of her room. She
was beyond aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
SUICIDE ON GIRLS GRAVE.
Grandpa Couldn't Stand Remorse o.
Having Shot Her Accidentally.

New York. Dec. 22.-Two men hur-
ried along the quiet paths in Green
Lawn cemetery yesterday, bent for the
grave OF a little girl One was a de-
tectiye. the other relative OF the lit
tie girl.
They turned in the path and saw
the grave. Upon it was sprawled tho
body OF an old man, bullet through
the temple. A pistol, one cartridge
gone, lay beside him.
Neither OF the men spoke, but as the
detective, unconsciously professional,
picked up the pistol, his companion
stared at the body, quietly, not sec
ing, Instead a picture of his home, one
night months ago, came to him.
Six -year-old Emma Fuchs had
dressed as a gypsy TO give grandpa
some fun when he came home Grand
pa knocked at the door and Emma
Romany, regalia and all, scurried be-
meath the table. Grandpa came in and,
smiling, counterfeited fear at the little
stranger who popped from beneath the
table. To add to the acting, he play
fully pointed pistol he had picked
from dresser, at the little gypsy.
There was shot. The little girl
fell. When the police came grandpa
was holding Emma, the little gypsy"
in his arms. She was dead.
The man standing by the grave saw
the drama again, and he saw grandpa
as he had been since that day, lonely,
brooding. thoughtful. Even day or
two ago grandpa had glanced in the
windows of toy shops, more than ordi-
narily rich with Christmas gifts.
Then the man by the grave saw
grandpa, leaving the house Wednesday
for visit To Green Lawn cemetery"
And Charles Fuchs, with the detec-
tive beside him, stopped staring at
the grave, leaned over and softly
touched his fathers cold hand. The de.
tective prepared to report "a suicide in
Green Lawn cemetery"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22

en- riders each probably will start from
st. Louis and race to the Pacific coast.
1t is planned to interest cities and
towns along the route and 60 induce
them to hold Mark Twain festivals
and celebrations.
If plan Of this sort is to be worked
out it is probable that the proposed
memorial to Mark Twain win meet
with popular approval. Twain, per-
haps more than any other pian, was
essentially a part Of the old west and
memory of him is kept green in the
hearts of thousands francisco
Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
Remember This On wash-day.

Cut up two or three .pieces Of paraf-
fin saved from Jelly jars. Put this in
the wash boiler before boiling clothes
and you viii be surprised at the white
ness OF the clothes.
Use clothes-pin bag that ties
arount your waist In this put q hot
water bag on cold day along with the
|cIothes-pins and both you and the pins
keep warm until all the clothes are
hung on the line.
Iii hanging out clothes in cold
weather, add a little salt to the rims
ing water and the clothes viii not
freeze to the line.
Add little borax to the water in
which the kitchen towels are washed.
1t removes the dirt and grease, makes
them a good color and acts as DIS
|infectant.
II the busy mother will wash the
baby's Jackets or the children's sweat
ers in the usual way and then put
them in clean pan and set in a
warm place to dry they viii be like
new. Tarn them often and shake a
little as they dry.
Never sprinkle pongee TO iron. Roll
ir towel while wet and iron when
Istill damp
To iron mems soft collars, begin at
the points and press toward the center
|of tho back. This viii prevent the I'M
slightly wrinkles tnat arc usral'y
seen on the home laundered collars.
When ironing garment that has
row OF buttons, fold Turkish towel
into several thickness. lay the gar
ment, buttons down, on the towel and
iron Il on the wrong side. The buttons
will sink into the towel and the gar
ment win be smooth and well ironed.
II YOU burn an article ironing i,
wet the goods and apply corn-starch to
the burned part, rubbing it in well.
Allow this to dry and AL traces OF the
burn will have disappeared. From The
January Designer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
Recipes Of Many Kinds.

Hot Corn Cake--Mix and slit one
cup Of -four with VI cup Of sugar, "a
cup Of cornmeal, Va teaspoon OF salt
and lh, teaspoons Of baking powder.
Beat one egg until light, add 2-s cup
Of sweet milk and stir into the dry
mixture. Add one tablespoon OF melt
cd butter. turn into a buttered shall
low pan and bake in quick oven.
Clam Chowder-Place u pound OF
larding pork in stew pan and Try
tin light brown. Add two quarts OF
boiling water and one quart OF car
rots cut small; also add "a cup OF eel
cry and pint OF onions cut very small.
Cook until carrots ere tender then
add potato cut in small pieces, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon pepper and
cook 10 minutes. Next add one pint
~ tomato and cook 20 minutes longer.
Then add one quart Of clans chopped
and the liquor, also one teaspoon
thyme and one teaspoon OF beet ex.
tract. Melt one teaspoon butter and
mix with two teaspoons of corn flour
and add to chowder and cook 10 min
utes and serve Be sure TO stir well
the last 10 minutes so II viii not burn.
Halibut Au Gratin--Take five pounds
81 fresh chicken halibut, peel off skin
and take out bones Cut into small
pieces. put in roast pan, season It
well with salt, cayenne pepper, table
sauce. u pound melted butter. Bake
about rs minutes. When ready mix
the fish well with three pints of cream
sauce. Put in baking dishes, around
t a border of mashed potatoes, on
.op some grated cheese and bread.
mall piece fresh butter. Bake in a
rot oven for 10 minutes. Serve very
hot.
Sour Milk Fruit Bread-Mix two
ups Of graham -four with one Of white
lour. Add half a teaspoon OF salt,
NO tablespoons molasses, two table
poons sugar. one teaspoon baking
-oia dissolved in four tablespoons wa
Ter. ono cup sour milk, half a cup
chopped nut meats, half cup chopped
raisins. half cup chopped dates.
Mix and turn in buttered
Toured. bread tin, and bake ore hour
in a moderate oven
Everyday Pie Crust-One cup ras--
try flour, one heaping tablespoon Of
lard. teaspoon salt flor one pie with
two crusts). Rub the lard and four
together between the hsnds until IT
looks like finely chopped suet. Then
ada Just barely enough cold water
to take up the -four. Do not stir any
more than can be helped land don't
knead it). Divide and roll out to
fit plate. trim of and add trimming
10 other piece Of dough
Christmas CIndies-Christmas nut
candy-One cup of graduated sugar,
two tablespoons Of water. one table
spoon Of butter. Place these over fire
long enough TO boil together, then add
Il cup molasses and boil until il
threads. Stir in one teaspoon of va
nilla and one cup Of nut meats ground
fine Beat a little and place in oven
TO harden.
Penuche-Two cups Of light brown
sugar. ~ cups milk let It come to
a boil. then add piece Of butter size
Of !. ecn. Boil until Il threads. then
beat until creamy. Add one cup Of
chopped nuts just before pouring into
Bothered tin.
Potato Buns-One cake Of yeast,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
MADE MILLION4IRES
OYER NIGHT IN OIL
Rich Oil at Ponca City, Okla, Has
Made Many Men
Wealthy. ].

Ponca City, Okla, Dec. 22 tBy the
Associated Press The magic Of black
gold that spurts from the oil fields OF
Oklahoma and Texas, which has made
millionaires overnight, is seen perhaps
in few places more clearly than in this
active little city of some 1000 per-
sons.
Ponca City boasts the distinction of
having more laborers who ere golf fans
than any other city in the world--the
result OF an oil millionaire's riches
which have enabled him to realize an
ambition to make others happy. The
man il Ernest W. MARYLAND, head Of the
oil company that bears his name, and
the golf playing laborers are his EN-
ployes, who, with the general public,
are invited to use his private course,
recognized as one of the best and most
beautiful in the southwest. 1t is no
unusual sight to see foursome of
bankers teeing off behind a group Of
men in jumpers and overalls.
Aarland's golf course is part. of his
estate. Deciding to make Ponca City
his permanent home in 1915, MARYLAND
selected cornfeld on the city's out
skirts as the desired site. To-day the
southern part of the field has been
transformed into the most elaborate
garden in the southwest, and by the
side of the garden is his palatial resi-
dence, reputed to have cost approx
mately one million dollars.
AT the opposite end of the estate
is the golf course. This, too, has been
Handicapped and beautiful. A small
stream flows through the course and
has been damned TO form small lakes
Clumps of trees and shrubs combine
beauty with utility in providing haz-
ards.
Two years ago Mr.. MARYLAND an
nounced that he would build an ath-
letic park, which, like his golf course
and his garden, should be open to the
public. Twenty acres adjoining the
MARYLAND refining plant were purchased
and work commenced. The park was
opened this spring. 1t is one of the
most modern in the state, containing
playing fields for football, and base
open sward to be used as desired. The
concrete grandstand seats 1880 and is
equipped with club rooms, showers and
other modern conveniences.
: The Des Moines club of the West
ern league win use the park for train
ing next spring.
Mr.. Marlsnd's newest enterprise of
this nature is the establishment of
game preserve. He has purchased 300
acres adjoining the city on the north,
and is directing large force of men
in identifying the area and otherwise
preparing it for use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22

one egg. one cup milk, three table,
spoons mashed potatoes, " cup sugar,
"a cup butter or lard, AZ cups -four.
Scald the milk. When cool add yeast,
mashed potatoes and two cups OF the
-four. Stir well, cover and set aside
to rise for about half an hour. Then
add butter, sugar and eggs creamed,
and the remainder of the -four. Add
a little more -four il sticking to the
hands. Cover and let rise for two
hours, or until dough has doubled in
size. Form into cups, place in we'll
creased pans and with space between
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
MEMORIAL TO MARK TWAIN.
Nevada Association Wants to Revive
Literary and Artistic Memories.

Efforts to interest San Francisco
people in a revival OF the literary and
artistic memories of the old west are
being made by the Mark Twain Me-
mortal association of Nevada. As its
ultimate local aim the association
plans to erect bronze statue Of Mark
Twain on the historic Comstock
ground. Twain has been chosen as the
particular figure to honor, since he Is
held to represent the entire west.
As an effective means of arousing
interest in this project plans are being
completed for celebration which will
include as one Of its spectacular fea-
lures a revival Of the olG-time pony
express. Three teams of half doz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

To keep the chimney free from SCOT
sprinkle an occasional tablespoon of
saltpeter over the fire.
The October Designer says that, If
one win rub her glasses with vaseline
and then wipe it off thoroughly, they
will not steam when she goes into a
crowded room in cold or damp wealth
err.
Don't close registers before shaking
the furnace fire. Leave them open
and cover with wet cloth, which alb
serbs the dust that rises. If closed,
the dust settles underneath, but
spreads over the rooms when opened.
When boiling an egg in which there
is crack, do not run the risk % los
ing good part Of the white. The
oozing which takes place can be pre-
vented by adding little vinegar to
the water. This coagulates the aibu-
men and seals the crack.
Make year cranberry sauce this
way: For each quart Of cranberries
make syrup of two and two-thirds
cups of sugar and two cups Of water.
When the syrup is made and boiling,
add the cranberries, keeping them well
under the syrup by pressing down
with plate. Let boil in the syrup for
eight minutes only Made this way
the berries keep their shape, but are
very soft and tender.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22

barley and cook until barley il tender.
Popovcrs One cup Of rich milk. one
cry. one cup Of flour. little salt beat
en- together FIJI buftered custard
cups half full and bake in hot oven
half an hour. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-22
In Both Senses.

81 chafe against the regulations
murmured the college girl as she pre-
pared surreptitious Welsh rabbit at
two q. m.-Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
w. J. STEVENSON MAKING
 TRY FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

Walter J. Stevenson, who made an- nouncement last week of his candi- dacy for the office of justice of the peace, Flagstaff precinct, subject to the republican primaries, consented to run only at the earnest solicitation of many friends. He has never had pol itical aspirations before, this being the first time he has entered the lists, but promises to give good account of himself in vote gathering and to continue the good account in the event of his election. Walter came here from Wisconsin twelve years ago, and this has been his home ever since. He received good education in the schools of the Badger state, topping it off with a thorough business college course. Since coming here he has been steadily engaged as contractor and builder. His wide acquaintance and the possession of many friends, added to his personal qualifications, makes it certain he will figure strong ly in the voting and make his oppon- ents extend themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
POULTRY CULLTNG DEMONSTRA- TTON AT DONEY PARK JULY 25

There will be two poultry culling demonstrations in Doney Park Tues day. The first at the Milt Terrell ranch at 10 a. m., and the second at the Hobgood ranch at 2:30 D. m. Prof. R. B. Thompson, poultry husband man from the state university, will conduct the demonstration, and all those interested in building up their flocks are urgently requested to be presentd. He will be at the county agents office, Flagstaff, Tuesday and Wednesday. Anybody wishing any in formation will be able to reach him there. This service is free and should be used.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
RATTLESNAKES NUMEROUS IN
 PRESCOTT - TWO MEN BITTEN

The first bad case of rattlesnake bite in years was attended to by Dr. R. N. Looney recently when Joseph Ferojini, of Skull Valley, came in to Prescott for treatment, following a snake bite between his thumb and forefinger. He may lose his hand as a result of the bite.
 The man was working in a field at the time and had snake-bite pre- vention medicine with him, and after the rattler struck him, took a strych- nine tablet, and wrapped rope tight ly around his wrist to keep the poison from going too thoroughly through his system. However, he had no knife with him and did not cut open the place when the snake bit.
 It was nearly three hours later that he came to Prescott suffering greatly by that time, his hand being swollen almost beyond recognition. Medical aid was given, but Doctor Looney says that the man made a mistake in his treatment, in that he should have loosened the rope for minute or two at intervals, and allowed the poison to gradually go through his system, as by so doing he would have gradual ly assimilated the poison and not sui fered any harmful results.
 John Bianconi, owner of Bianconi's s ranch at Granite Dells, was struck by rattlesnake on his left ankle last Friday at the ranch, and rushed in to Prescott for treatment, and is report ed to be getting along nicely.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
200 CARS OF MELONS BEING
 MOVED FROM PHOENIX DAILY

The cantaloupe movement out of the Salt River valley started about week later than usual this year. The first car was billed out July 1 and since that time shipments have increased materially. The peak of the movement is expected to be sometime between July 12 and 15, when shipments will probably total about 200 cars day. As is the usual case in this district, the melons are ripening very rapidly. It is probable that the season this year will be relatively short, with shipments greater per day than the normal rate heretofore.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

of whom shall hold his office for four years beginning on the first Monday of January next after his election. The terms of office of those elected at the general election in 1922 shall begin on the first Monday in January, 1923, and shall end on the first Mon day in January, 1927, or when their successors are elected and qualified. Unless otherwise provided for by this Constitution, State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be ap- pointed by the State Board of Educa- tion, and his term of office and sal ary shall be prescribed by said Board.
 A proposal to amend Section 21 of Subdivision 2 of Article " of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, to the effect that members of the Legislature elected at the general election in 1922 shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1927, and the terms of office of members thereafter be four years.
 A proposal to amend Section of Subdivision 2 of Article " of the Constitution of the State of Arizona so as to remove the present restric- tion to the effect that no member of 'the Legislature during the term for which he shall have been elected shall be elected to any civil office of profit under the laws of this State, which shall have been created, or the emol- uments of which shall have been in- creased, during said term.
 A proposal to amend Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Arizona relative to corporations other than municipal by adding a new sec tion authorizing the organization of associations or producers of agricul- tural products, corporate or other wise, with or without capital stock, for the mutual benefit of the members thereof, and providing that the Legis- taure shall enact such laws as shall provide methods of conducting all such associations or corporations.
 A copy of said proposed amend ments may be obtained by each regis tered voter from the County Record CT or from the registering officer by whom such voter shall have been reg iStered.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have lereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 7th day of June, 1922.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, lGreat SeaD Governor of Arizona. Attest: ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
 7-S p; 8-12-26; 9-9.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
power The she toad vetoed him.
 Mrs. Henry Albers.

Miss Helen Williams of the forest service office contributes the follow ing advice, good and easy to read: Speak a good word brother, for the
 town you're living in, While some are using hammers toot
 horn above the din. Just show 'em you're a booster from
 the Land of Boosterville, And shout the old towns virtues from your housetops on hill. It's giving you your living, then why
 should you knock the place, And go around complaining with a
 long and souring face? The trains and boats are running out
 it each single day, And nobody's got you chained to it if
 you would go away. Don't knock the town you're living in
 and spread the mournful news That every mans profiteer and it
 gives you the blues. Just pack your cigar oox of things
 and do not try to stay And like the Arab fold your tent and
 softly steal away. But if upon the other hand you want
 to snatch success And salt some bones away and be
 somebody too, I guess You'd better give your horn a toot,
 your hammer throw away And say this is the best town in the
 good old U. s. A.