davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
Msr~sslsns satvra, vvhaisrs.

The Norwesians seem t. Be- peculiar
" fitted for the industry OF whaling.
Cpming from q race Injured By cen.
turtles Of fishing anA seafaring to the
rigors Of ~ tli-Msposed CLINE. they
seem to look upoa the trip a. mar.
velous adventure. The perfls Of ship.
wreck upon the floating ice. the chase
Of the whale anA the sheer pleasure
Of triumphing over the inimical forces
Of nature seem to provide them with .
tang and rest that once In me blood
can never be eradicated. On the re-
turn trip In the early summer 90 per
cent Of the men talk about staying In
their cottage In Norway, but the an.
tumn always anda them eager md fus'
ratlsat TO o. advs0tursa0.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
If STOMACH Is SOUR
FOOD WON'T DIGEST

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you ene
turns into more poison and gas. max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, gycerine, etc. a.
mixed in Adlerika. expels all sour poi
sons and gns from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying
food matter you never thought was In
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika IL EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
TEXAS CHILDREN
PLAY FOR
HEALTH

Here .Is how the Red
Cross in Fort Worth.
Texas, helped to keep
the children Of that
town we'll durnig the
summer. The lied Cross
public health nurse put
on q campaign of games.
health stOrief and regu.
lar physical examina-
tiOna during the sum-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" con-
iition will notice that Cntarrh bothers
them much more than when they arc
In good health. This fact proves that
while Cntarrh IL n local disease. II Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is n Tonic and Blood Puri.
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor.
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

viii hase spIcndidly for the chi! MaVE.%S
drena nd has entth back scho1l thF Ian II
in 6nec condition keepu their casss" w " M
ailments or schoo' sseSgD CIV
children
The left hand picture the Clock 9 ~~>--~> -"
NJ and one Of pupils picture
perfect teeth
the children
summer
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
.IFE-sAv|AG CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTHWEST DIVISION.
American Red cross Organized and
Trained Many Corps In This
Section Last Summer.

More than 81 chapters have been
listed during the months Of May, June
ind July by Captain Norbert f.
Raacke, first aid and life saving repre-.
sntative Of the Southwestern Division.
While visiting these various chapters,
Capt. Raacke gave first aid demOnstra.
dons before Rotary. Lions and kiwunls
Clubs. as well as life saving demonstra-
ions and Instructions at Y. NJ. c. A..
I. w. c. A. and many outdoor pools
md lakes. At the majority Of the pools
and lakes visited, the Captain hns not
I'd particularly that practically little
y no life saving precautions are taken.
4 large lake Mt Nevada. Mo-, liz owned
~ an old Indian. who believes that II
person were drowning someone near
It hand would come to the rescue.
Many letters Of commendation have
een received from chapters visited by
Capt. Raacke. salina, Kan. was par
ticularly well pleased with his demon.
STATIONS mt the Country Club outdoor
pool. The following is an extract from
. letter recently sent In by the life
capt. Haackes clever WORK ri
the large outdoor pooi OF the Couh'
try Club was watched in breathless
silence only TO he broken by ~i'd
cheering nj MS many extraordinary
Ieats Oh swimming AN" lie saN."s.
Capt. Rancke, to us. is a marvel Of
efficiency ana ms crawl stroke ID
Sill the ta'K OF the Town. nc MOI
only mas peen great heip IN the
Life Saving Department hut mas
given even greater interest 10 the
Red Cross In Its other lines OF
Work.
There are several well organized life
saving corps in the Southwestern ID.
vision. Kansas City. Mo-, has an ex-
rellent women's corps. At the annunl
banquet. held In May. life saving
badges were awarded to more than
forty women. service medals to two
and the life saving bar to one.
On JuIy 3Oth the river patrol of the
st. Louis CHAPTER gave an exhibition
and races Mt Lincoln Beach, on the
Meramec River. This exhibition was
vitnes,ed nv probnbly the largest
crowd ever gathered at Lincoln Beach.
More than 200 canoes frtnqed the sand
when tf,e first event. the canoe singles
rare. was announced. Can't. Raacke
had charge of the life saving demon
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

Join the enlightened bunch. Sub
scribe for The Herald. It will cost
you only two Iron Men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

The Young Mems and Young Wom'
ems Christian Association Of Little
Ing classes which were started during
the summer by the director Of life
saving of the Southwestern Division,
American Red Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
WILL OPEN MISSION SATURDAY
Painters Arc Now Saying Last Word
With Their Paint brushes.

Painters will have n last word TO
say with their paint brushes in the
new Mission Of Rcdecmins Love at
1O7 II South Boston Saturday. and In
the evening the contractor will turn
the keys over to Miss Minnie u. Hi.
land. superintendent. with the wei
come 1T Is finished"
With construction OF the building
TO be concluded Saturday, furnish.
ing OF the second story, which will
serve as headquarters for the mis-
sion's rescue and phiianthropic
work. will begin Monday. Electric
fixtures and an electric sign have
been donated by local electric COM
panies and an offer TO pay the mis-
sion's electricity bills regularly in
the future has been made by a single
concern. A rostrum pla form and
pulpit stand for the auditorium are
being built free OF charge by n local
cabinet maker. and an order for $50
chairs Will be placed Immediately
by Miss Hiland. Donations OF fur
nishings for the seven rooms to
serve variously as offices, storeroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Captain Kidd wU re-
lease your little baby,
lady, by handing over
that big boa Of ksIiogg's
Corn Flakes. All my
pirates pon'f eat any
other hind for break.
fast but ksilosg's"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
PAUL DESCHANEL DEAD
Former President of French Rcpub-
lie Succumbs to Effects OF Illness
That Forced Resignation

PARIS, April 2S.--Paul Eugene
Deschanel, former president OF
France, died today
The immediate cause OF death. ac-
oording to physicians. was pneumo-
mia.
NJ. Deschanel, who was 7S years
old, was twice president of the
chamber OF deputies before becom-
ing president OF France In 1920. He
served only shotr term, resigning
because OF Illness An attack caused
him TO fall from a train on one oc-
casion and he accosted a pedestrion
on country road. announcing to
the mans establishment that he was
the president OF France.
Yes. l am Napoleon" the man
said, only to discover later that the
stranger was in fact the president.
Deschanel had been severely III
for several days. He had never full
ly recovered from the illness which
caused his resignation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Many Ways of Planning Toothsome
Meals With the Meats All Left Out

enjoyed. In these meatless meals
nave plenty OF eggs-never less than
one whole one and on up from two
TO three apiece.
Orange and Onion Salad.
One-fourth orange shredded
one tablespoon finely minced on
ion
Two tablespoons .sweetened
French dressing.
Put the shredded orange on the
lettuce leaf, sprinkle over the onion,
then put on the French dressing
A little sugar added to this dressing
for the oranges improves the flavor
very much.
And here Ia another:
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce
Cottage Cheese and Lettuce salad
with Nuts
Celery Rad!shes tireen Onions
Brown Bread Butter
Prune Ponne.
This meal is very heavy In the
protein foods 1t Is hard work
ing persons meal--one who d res
manual work. But 1t satisfies.
Prunc Ponnc.
(Serye Four Pcrsons.)
Five egg whites
One teaspoon lemon Juice
Two cups cooked prunes, sweet
ened.
Steam the prunes after they have
soaked in water over night. Have
them as dry as possible. When ten
der force through a sieve. until the
pulp Is as smooth as a paste, add
sugar TO taste. Add the lemon Juice
to the egg whites and beat in o tall
bowl with a wheel beater until very
stiff and dry. Fold in the sweet.
ened prunes and when well mixed
pile In sherbet glasses and serve
This Is a most delicious dessert and
very easy to make.
Beating the whites in a deep bow
with wheel beater gives a finer
texture.
An Attractive Luncheon.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
Hot Chocolate Gingerbread
After all. as we look over these
menus, It does not seem so hard tc
do without meat for a while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
nv LENO OSBORNE.

Tts hard to think OF a meal with
or meat
his remark was made In a voice
,ht told very plainly how import
~, @ she considered meat In every
sool But on account of some di-
a..,ive disturbance her physician
"a nut up the mo meat" sign for
Ssr and she seemed to feel the end
-, time had come so far as her en-
nvine a meal from this time on.
n meat has been the hub OF your
,reals and all other foods were sec
nnSarv TO this one--it would seem
,bst meal planning from now on
would be difficult, but 1t need not
be.
Consider the foods that furnish
practically the same material 10
he body, cheese, eggs, milk. dry
meas and beans, whole wheat, nuts
at. and the hard wheat products
as macaroni, etc. The number Is
40 large and the ways OF preparing
so varied, It is no Job at all to plan
good meals, and forget meat entire
IN. when necessary.
Tor those who have reason to be-
ueye a few meals without meat
would be better for them, I have
arranged some menus which may
he added to or rearranged to suit
,he taste. find often in meal plan
ming II Just getting a little start that
Is hardest and from then It's easy
How is this for this time of the
year:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Baked Potatoes
Carrots in Cheese Sauce
Esq and Lettuce Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Rhubarb Pie.
In this menu there are three
sources OF the same food as meat
cheese eggs, whole wheat and the
milk in the sauce.
Carrots I'm Cheese Sauce.
Two cups diced cooked carrots
-Four tablespoons flour
Three tablespoons butter
One one-half cups milk
One cup grated cheese
One teaspoon salt
Few grains nutmeg.
Cook the carrots in boiling water
until tender. Cut in stripes, then
In fine pieces. Blend the butter and
-four over hot water. add the milk
cheese and seasonings and cook un-
III thick, Add the carrots and steam
few minutes before serving.
have yet to find person who does
mot like carrots prepared in this
way.
Another dinner may be:
Cream of Pea Soup
.Deyiled Eggs with Steamed Spinach
Creamed New Potatoes
Orange and Onion Salad
Sponge Cake
Nuts Raisins.
: The idea OF having devilci eggs
with the spinach is just little new
tr than having the sliced, hard
-,cked eggs with the spinach. The
seasoned yolk of the deviled eggs
gives an added piquancy to both
esgs and spinach. that Is alway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Foods! What and Were bBv76wt to Cookad Serve s 4E 8

and will sail May 2 from New York
City on the Aquitania, according 20
her brother. NJ. s. Allen OF Wichita.
Kan. here in connection with his
work for the Mission OF Redeeming
Love association. Miss Allen will go
back to Natal In South Africa,
where she labored for 81 years with
the natives and established a school
for girls. In her last letter to her
brother she said that she expected to
spend her remaining days In Africa.
When here Miss Allen said that after
so long an absence American ways
and customs seemed strange 20 her
and Africa seemed more home to
her than America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
LeHRMANN ls MARRIED MAN
Bcrcaycd Eancc OF Virginia Rappc
Wed to Former tollIcs Girl

LOS ANGEIIES, NprlI 2N.-WIth
the declaration that he ia now de-
terminod on seeking the quiet and
simple life. Henry NJ. Lehrmann, pic
.ture director, who formerly was the
fiance OF Virginia Rsppe, whose
sensational death in san Francisco
was charged to Roscoe Arbuckle, to-
day announced his marriage.
The bride is Mary Alice simpson,
former follics girl, known to the
stage az Jocelyn Leigh Her home
Ia In Chicago, Lehrmann says. lie
says Miss Simpson came from New
York two weeks ago and that fol-
lowing her arrival here, three and
one half years acquaintance ripened
into n whirlwind love affair which
eliminated in marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TEN ARE INJURED IN BLAST
Explosion Wrecks Acctylcne Welding
Department of Detroit Body Firm.

DETROIT. April 2S.-Ten men
were seriously injured, one so badly
that he may die, and $4,000 dam
age was sustained today in a blast
which partially wrecked the aoety-
lene welding department of the
west side plant of the Fisher Body
company.
Leigh Lynch, production manager.
said the explosion had been caused
by a workman throwing aside a tank
of aceylene he believed to be eX-
hausted and neglecting to close the
valve. A new tank was substituted
and gas remaining in the used cy-
Under exploded with force that
threw the men in the air, brought
down shafting and machinery and
smashed practically all of the win
dows>iR-tfe welding plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

and sleeping quarters will he sought
by Miss Hiland and NJ. $. Allen, bus
mess manager OF the Mission OF Re-
dceming Love association. The
opening week has been set for May
li-2l, and program Is being ar
ranged by Miss liiland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
RETURNS TO WORK IN AFRICA
Miss Grace Allen Goes Back to Natal
TO Spend RcmnInlng DnNs

Miss +. Grace Allen. missionary
to Africa, who preached n series OF
sermons at the Mission OF Redeem
ing Love several years ago. is now
ready to return to the foreign field
Williams news., 1922-06-02

One thread does not make a rope.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

waterfront and in the course of time rumors of his demise by sundry and devious routes came to the ears of Neils Halvorsen.
 Hence "The Squarehead" was pug zled. In fact, to such an extent was Neils puzzled, that one perfectly calm, clear night, while beating down San Pablo hay in his bay scow, the Willie and Annie, he so far forgot himself and his own affairs as to concentrate all his attention on the problem of the ultimate finish of Captain Scraggs. So engrossed was Neils in this vain speculation that he neglected to ob- serve toward the rules of the ocean highways that nicety of attention which is highly requisite, even in the title of captain is to be retained for any definite period. AS a result, Neils became confused regarding the exact number of blasts from the siren of a river steamer desiring to pass him to port. Consequently the Willie and Annie received such a severe putting from the river steamer In question as to cause her to careen and fill. Being, unfortunately, loaded with gravel on this particular trip, she subsided in- confidently to the bottom of San Pablo bay, while Neils and his crew of two men sought refuge on a plank.
 Without attempting to go further into the details of the misfortunes of Nefls Halvorsen, be 1t known that the destruction of the Willie and Annie
Williams news., 1922-06-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Neils Halvorsen often wondered what had become of the Maggie ard Captain Scraggs. MT. Gibney and Bar tholomew McGuffey he knew had turned their n-tanned faces toward deep water some years before Captain Scraggs and the Maggie disappeared from the environs of San Francisco bay, and Neils Halvorsen was wise enough to waste no time wondering what had become of them. These two worthies might be anywhere, and every conceivable thing under the sun might have happened to them; hence, in his idle moments, Neils Halvorsen did not disturb his gray matter spec ulating on their whereabouts and their then condition of servitude.
 But the continued absence of Cap tain Scraggs from his old haunts ere ated quite a little gossip along the
Williams news., 1922-06-02

proved to be such a severe shock to bay scow skipper that te was ulti- mately forced to seek other and more virgin fields. With the fragments of his meager fortune, the ambitious Swede purchased a course in a local nautical school from which he duly managed to emerge with sufficient courage to appear before the United States local inspectors of hulls and boilers and take his examination for a second mates certificate. To his un- utterable surprise the license was granted; whereupon he shipped as Quartermaste the steamer Ala meda. running to Honolulu, and what with the lesson taught him in the loss of the Willie and Annie and the ex- acting duties of his office aboard the liner, he forgot that he had ever known Captain Scraggs.
 Judge of Neils Halvorsen's surprise therefore, upon the occasion of his first trip to Honolulu, when he saw something which brought the whole matter back to mind. They were standing in toward Diamond head and the Alameda lay hove to taking on the pilot. It was early morning and the purple miSts hung over the entrance to the harbor- Neils Halvorsen stood at the gangway enjoying the sunrise over the Punch-bow1, and glancing longingly toward the vivid green of the hills beyond the city, when he was aware of a put" put" put" to starboard of the Alameda Neils turned at the sound just in time to see beautiful gasoline schooner of about hundred and thirty tons head xl,o close that Neils was enabled to make out that her name was Maggie II.
 Well. aye be dam,'' muttered Neils, and scratched his head, for the name revived old memories. An hour later, when the Alameda 1oafed into her berth at Brewers dock, Nei1s noticed that the schooner lay at anchor off the quarantine station.
 That night NeiIs Ha1vorsen went ashore for those forms of enjoyment peculiar to his calling, and in the Pan- theon saloon, whither his pathway led him, he filled himself with beer and gossip. It was here that Neils came across an item in an afternoon paper which challenged his instant atten- tfon. It was just a squib in the ship ping news, out Neils Halvorsen read it with amazement and joy:
 -The power schooner Maggie II arrived this morning. ten days from the Friendly islands. The little schooner came into port with her hold bursting with the most valuable cargo that has entered Homo lulu in many years It consists for the most part of black coral
 '.The Maggie IL is commanded by Cap tain Phineas Scraggs, and after taking on provisions and water today will pro- ceed to San Francisco. tomorrow. for dis charge of cargo-
 By yiminy," quoth Neils Halvorsen, "aye bat you that bane de ole man so sure as you bane alive. And aye bat new hat he skall be glad to see Neils Halvorsen. I guess aye hire Kanaka boy an he bane pull me out to see de ole man."
 CTO BE CONTINUED
Williams news., 1922-06-02
CHAPTER xiI-continued.

After breakfast Commodore Gfbney ordered that the prisoners be brought before him. The cook served them with breakfast, and as they ate, the commodore reminded them that it was only through his personal efforts and his natural disinclination to return blow for blow that they were at that moment enjoying a square meal in stead of swinging in the rigging.
 I'm goin' to give you two yeggs chance to reform" concluded MT. Gib- ney, addressing Tabu-Tabu. "If you show us where we can get a cargo of black coral and work hard and faith full helpin' us to get 1t aboard, 1t may help you to comb few gray hairs. I'm goin' to take the irons off now, but re- memberi At the first sign of the doubIe-cross you're both shark meat"
 On behalf of himself and the king, Tabu-Tabu promised to behave, and McGuffey kicked them both into the small boat. The mate and two sea- men followed in another boat, in which the air-pump and diving apparatus was carried, and Tabu-Tabu piloted them to a patch of still water just in side the reef. The water was so clear that McGuffey was enabled to make out vast marine gardens thickly sprinkled with the precious black coral.
 "Over you go, you two smokes" rasped McGuffey, menacing the cap tfves with his rifle. ''Dive deep, my hearties, and bring up what you can find. and if a shark comes along and takes nip out of your hind leg. don't expect no help from B. McGuffey, Esquire-because you won't get any"
 For nearly two weeks the Maggie 1T lay at anchor, while her crew 'labored daily in the gardens of the deep. Vast
Williams news., 1922-06-02
Great, great" he murmured.


 couldn't have gotten a better island if I'd had one built to order" He called aft to the navigating officer: "Scrag- gsy, there's the ring. NOthin' else to do now but get the contestants into it. Along in the late afternoon, when the heat of the day is over, we'll go ashore and pull off the fight. And, by George, Scraggs, If that old king succeeds in lambastin' you, I'll set the rascal free.''
 Seeing that there was no escape, Captain Scraggs decided to bluff the matter through. Lets go ashore and have it over with" he said carelessly. I'm a man of peace, but when there's ightin' to be done. I say go to 1t and no temfoolery."
 "Clear away the big whaleboat with two men to pull us ashore" said Mir. Gibncy to the mate. Five minutes later the members of the syndicate, ac- companied by the captives, climbed into the whaleboat and showed off, leaving the Maggie IT in charge of the mate. ''We'lI be back in half an hour,'' called the commodore as they rowed away from the schooner. "Just ratch back and forth and keep heavin' the lead"
 They negotiated the fringe of break CTS to the north of the island success fully, pulled the boat up on the beach. and proceeded at once to business. MT. Gibney explained to Tabu-Tabu what was expected of him, and Tabu-Tabu in turn explained to the king. It was not the habit of white men, so MT. Gibney explained, to kill their prison CTS in cold blood, and he had decided to give them an opportunity to fight their way out of sad predicament with their naked fists. If they won, they would be taken back aboard the schooner and later dropped at some inhabited island. If they lost, they must make their home for the future on Tuvana-thOlo.
 Let Ter go," called McGuffey, and Mir. Gibney squared off and made a bearlike pass at Tabu-Tabu. To the amazement of all present Tabu-Tabu sprang lightly backward and avoided the blow. His footwork was excellent and McGuffey remarked as much to Captain Scraggs.. But when Tabu- Tabu put up his hands after the most approved method of self-defense and dropped into "crouch,' McGuffey could no longer contain himself.
 ''The beggar can fight, the beggar can fight" he crooked, wild with joy. 'tScraggs, old man, this'1 be a rare mill. I promise you. He's been aboard British man-o'-war and learned how to box. Steady, Glib. Upper-cut him, upper-wow :"
 Tabu-Tabu had stepped in and planted a mighty right in the center of Mir. Gibney's phys1ognomy, following it up with a hard left to the commo- dOre's ear. MT. Gibney rocked a rno- ment on his sturdy legs, stepped back out of range, dropped both hands, and stared at Tabu-Tabu.
 ''I do believe the nigger'll lick you, Gib," said McGuffey anXiously. Hes got a horrible reach and a mule kick in each init. Close with him, or he's due for a full pardon"
 ''In a minute," said the commodore fafntIy He's so good I hate to hurt him. But I'll might him to a finish.'
 Which MT. Gibney forthwith pro ceeded to do. He rushed his opponent and c1fnched, though not until his right