davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-T'he funeral
services for Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore, who died at her home hero
early Tuesday will be held In Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal church.
1hursdsy afternoon. The body will
then be placed in . vault until
suitable mausoleum can be erected
BY her husband, Alexander p.
Moore, publisher Of the Pittsburgh
Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Marlborough House. the future resi.
denee Of the Prince Of Wales. contains
Ia n~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

80 this is the Ardmoreite =?
"Yes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Practical Housekeeping
~ FLORENCE AUSTIN CnAsE.

t1toea to It and Try them 10 q good
brown. drain on brown paper, ana
sprinkle with salt
NODDED SPINACH w L T II
NEW Wash tonder young
spinach in several waters. then cook
lu boiling g1ifci water 20 minutes
or until tho stem viii mash easily.
Drain. cd seasoning OF salt, pep
per. mace OI nutmeg ~ likedl aud
melted butCr chop very fine and
press into ring mold. which has
been VOL buttorcd. Set In n warm
place untll ready 20 serve. Unmold
on hot platter, an ring with hot but
tered bcctH and surround with a rich
white sauce.
cue JIM B u Il sALAD-Pare n
chilled cucumber ana cut IN quar-
tors longthwlse. thou In lengths one
and onc-half inches long Marinatc
In French dressing. which has been
rcasoncd with garlic or onion Juice,
Arrange cucumber I'm lettuce Guns
and dispose shredded plmentos over
top. place n spoonful OF snayOnnaiso
on top.
BLACKBERRY sHORTCAKE --
Make a rich biscuit dough and d.
vide into two portions. roll 10 one
cake pan, brush with melted butter
and cover with remaining half.
Brush top with milk and bake 25
minutes I'm hot oven. when done.
remove top layer. spread bottom
layer with butter. cover with ber-
rles, which have boon mixed with
sugar and standing IN refrigerator
one hour. cover with top layer, plac-
ing remaining berries and juice over
top and around cake. Serve hot with
marsh mallow sauce.
MARSHMALL0W SAUCE --- Put
one cup sugar and one-half cup wa
tor In saucepan and boil without
until II threads. add one
half pound marshmallow, which
have been softened in warm oven,
and beat until thoroughly blended,
add vanilla TO flavor. Add more hot
water II sauce seems too thick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

OF peeled tomato. on this place n
slice of brolled bacon Servo hot
with a sprig OF parsley for gar
nishlnK.
BAKED TTAM--seloct one Hllo. OF
ham, cut one inch thick. Cut off
the rind and put the ham In cas-
role. Sprinkle over II a teaspoon
sugar, dash of pepper and tea
spoon flour. Cover closely and bake
In slow ovon two hours: then add
one cup OF sweet milk; boil up at
once. and serve from the casserole.
(H the ham is very salty. soak one
hour In a cup OF sweet mllk.)
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
Soloct small potatoes OF even size.
Wash. pare and cut in halvos length.
wise. Cut halves IN four pieces,
lengthwise, and let stand IN cold
water one hour. Drain and dry be-
tween towels, then fry in deep fat
from TO 10 minutes Drain and
when all potatoes have been fried,
reheat the fat TO tho proper tenn
peraturo and return all Of the po-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

800 for purchases and 1900 for
the passage back 10 the states.
The German shipping agencies. In.
cluding the Hamburg American line
and the North German Lloyd, an
nounce that all available berths have
been booked for American citizens
on all liners bound TO Hamburg and
Bremen during the summer months.
Thaso liners will be able to carry
about three thousand first and sec
ond-class passengers within a week
no that $4,000 visitors are expected
to flood Germany within II weeks
This Is a very low figure, as II rep
resents a minimum.
The rest, up to a hundred thou
sand passengers. booked berths on
French. British and even Scandi-
uavian liners and will reach central
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
RUSSIAN JEWS TO
MEXICO COLONY
Huge Project Plans to
Give Homes to Perse-
cuted of Europe

Ell PAsO. Texas, May ia gi-
gantic colonization plan. which
would make the mennonite move
ment of 10000 people almost insig-
nificent In comparison, is being for
mulated In Mexico today
IL carried 20 completion the plan
Will give homes to millions of SUIT
fering Russian ana Polish Jews.
II IN proposed to colonize the per-
secuted lows OF Europe on vast
tracts of land In Mexico.
Sixty-four thousand square miles
Of territory. chiefly along the Meri-
cen-American border, is to be util-
ised for the colonization, according
to the plan.
Advices received here from Presi-
dent Obrogon OF Mexico state that
he In considering the proposal to
s:vs these Jewish immigrants tho
land required.
From New York come reports
that Paul w. Rothlnbers, a prom
inent Jewish leader, IL heading
Jewish territorial organization
which would hold title to the land
TO bo granted TO the Jews by the
Mexican government Rabbi Martin
Zelonka, of Temple Mount Sinai. in
this city, recently save ali interview
to a Jewish magazine while in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. at the American Col
lege OF Ilabbis. outlining the coloni-
vation plans.
For a long time there has been a
movement on foot in Mexico to take
care of Jews stranded In that coun
try. Efforts were made to permit the
jews 10 enter the United States. but
II was found that foreign Jows In
a. 81
year before 'uey could cross the
boundary legally.
Relief Committees Organized.
Last summer Doctor 2leiorka
went TO Mexico TO organize relief
committees, schools and employ
ment agencies, under the auspices
of the American reform rabbis. to
aid stranded Jews there. Soon aftor-
ward plans were talked of for tho
colonization Of Jews IN Mexi o and
millions of others IN Europe.
Mexican Consul-General LUIS
Monies de Osa, of El PasO, stated
Jewish colonization plans had becn
on foot n long time. but that he had
not been definitely informed In re-
gard TO the project to secure Ga, 900
square miles OF land for them along
the border.
ITO grant land next to the border
would be a violation of article 81 Of
the constitution" the consul said.
This provides that foreigners
shall not hold land within so miles
OF the border, yet there have been
exceptions to the rule
over 1000 Of the Monnonltes OF
Canada already have colonized in
NeXico, Thousands more will settle
on their lands there before the
summer Is over. Lenders OF 10 In
dlan tribes IN oklahoma are known
TO be seeking colonization lands for
about 10000 Indians whore they can
fish and hunt. No scheme, however,
can approach In magnitude that
which would bring to that country
the suffering millions of Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
foods! What and Where hBuy7ow to Cookand Serve 49, aa

change situation by spending ,40,-
100000 while they hre here. says
the Acht uhr Blett.
II IL estimated that n avery trav-
elor only stays in Germany for four
weeks. spending t400 during this
time. as an average. twelve billion
marks viii flow into the empty
pockets OF those Germans that get In
touch with them as hotel keepers
dealers. store Keepers. This will en-
able tho German government 10 buy
more foreign stocks and thus i'm
prove tho general exchange sltua-
tion.
The eKpenses OF Americans com
ing over here are figured cut as in
cluding 800 for personal comforts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Europe wa Holland France ana

Europe wa Holland, France ana
Denmark.
Reports from New York state
that practically all berths are sold
OUT for summer OF 1922, thereby
verifying the German estimates.
There is no reason to complain
about this American INVASION" con-
oludes the Acht Uhr Blatt. "All
these globe trotters will, OF course
contribute to increase the scarcity
OF goods OF all kinds over here, but
on the other hand, they will make
plenty OF Germans happy through
their purchases. as Il Ia a we'll
known fact that Americans spend
their money freely while travelling
broad. alth Rough Uncle Sam Ia a
fairly thrifty housekeeper at home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Methodist RIshnn nles-

CHARLOTTE, n. C., Aug. IL
Bishop John c. Kilgoe OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south. died
at his home here early today from an
illness which attacked him while he
was attending the last conference
OF the church at Hot Springs, Ark,
'-st Sprihg. The direct cause OF death
was a heart attack but THE was
induced by general weakness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

'. ". Lyons, call World
office win
this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Tlieyrs Stcnl Hricke.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug, 1.-THE
latest in thieveryi Hargraves d
Company, coal and brick dealers, re-
ported TO police that they are short"
a truck load of new bricks from
their yard, The thief or thieves
however, used their own or "bor-
Eowed" truck Ia removing the brick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

,.sG,t"i.Ii - n
- 49, -
.
,a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
YANK GOLD TO
HUN GOLFERS
Problem to
Profit From Money
Spent by Globe Trotters

BERLIN. Aug. IA hundred
thousand Americans are expected TO
visit Germany during this summer
season They may improve the eK-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
valuable Gun Stolen.

MIAMI, Aug. IA shotgun, used
by Chief Red Eagle In winning
many trapshooting honors, was
stolen from a pool hall here. where
1t was on exhibition. The gun was
valued at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
SUNDAY Dinner Menu

Sunday Dinner Menu.
Tonnto Canape
Baked Ham French Fried Potatoes
Nodded Spinach with Now Bects
Cucumber Salad
Black berry Shortcake
Marshmall0w sauce
Demi -tnAHc
After-Diuner Miuts
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
FL0TILLA SEARCHES
 FOR MISSING YOUTH
Body of Man Drowned Of Port
 Jefferson Not Found

New York, Aug 21.-More than 50 motor boats and an airplane searched the waters of Long Island sound yes terday for the body of Donald A.. Phipps of Oyster Bay, son of A. J. Phipps, lumberman and a friend of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt who was drowned off Port Jefferson late Saturday afternoon when a wave knocked him from the rail of his power boat In addition, more than 200 friends and acquaintances of Phipps searched the beaches and the woods along the sound, hoping that he might have been able to swim to shore and was lying there exhausted. But no trace was found of the body.
 Young Phipps, who served for two years in France as an aviator with the American army. and who was grad uated from Yale in 1921, left Oyster Bay Saturday afternoon to go to East Hampton in his boat, a craft about 35 feet long with a five foot beam.
 With him was William Lyons of East Hampton, who had roomed with Phipps at Yale and who had served with him in the army. They got out about two miles from shore, and Phipps drove his boat at about 20 to 25 miles an hour. The seas were run ming high and the spray soon covered the glass shield before the driving seat.
 Crawls Along Raf of Boat
 Off Port Jefferson, young Phipps thought he detected something wrong
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
WANT PERFECT STUDENTS
Penn. State College Makes Drive to Get Enrolment of Those Who Want
 Education.

State College. Pa, Aug. 21.-The danger of Scholastic stomach ace" in college which admits students which he classified as unripe fruit was pointed out today by Prof. A. H. Espenshade, registrar of Pennsylvania State College. In discussing the prob- lem of admitting students to college Prof. Espenshade said that personal letters now required from all applL cants for admission to that institu- tion enable the authorities to dis tlnEuish between the men and wom- en ''who want to come to college and those who are being sent to college"
 "If you place five bad apples with 20 sound apples" said Prof. Espen- shade the bad apples do not get sound. The good apples become bad" In student body, he added a few poor students infect those with whom they come in contact and subtract from the sum total of earnestness.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

with the engine, Turning the steer ing wheel over to Lyons. who was not familiar with the craft Phipps crawl ed along the rail to the engine. He repaired the trouble and started back but before he could regain the driv- ing pit q big wave struck the boat and knocked him into the water. Lyons his entire attention centered on driving the boat, did not know that Phipps had gone overheard until he heard his friend yell for help, Then he looked back and saw Phipps struggling in the waves.
 Phipps, n strong swimmer, treaded water and shouted instructions 10 Lyons regarding the handling of the boat. Lyons tried first to bring the craft about In a sweeping circle and stop the engine at point where Phipps could get aboard He failed because of his unfamiliarity with the boat Then Phipps shouted to him to stop the engine and get out the oars and row back Meantime he would try to keep ahoat.
 Lyons had no doubt at that time re- BdFuln6 nIs IIltnu hDlllty to keep above the surface until he could get back. Nevertheless, he stopped the engine, got out the oars and rowed back to where he had seen Phipps.
 No Sign of Missing Man
 But when Lyons reached the spot from which Phipps had been shouting there was no sign of the missing man. Shouting. Lyons rowed about for half an hour or more, hoping that Phipps would be found. Bat Phipps did not reappear. When 1t was evident that Phipps had been drowned, Lyons managed to start the engine, and the speed boat limped into Port Jefferson Saturday night.
 When the alarm was spread, and despite the lateness of the hour, many friends of young Phipps went to sea in motorboats in a search for the body. But they were unsuccessful al- though many remained out in the bay all night.
 Phipps. who was 23 years old liv- ed with his parents in Florence Park. Oyster Bay. He was a friend of Ker- init and Quentin Roosevelt, and was a member of the Oyster Bay Post of the American Legion. One of the first callers yesterday at the Phipps home was Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the for mer president.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

dance at the Manhasset Bay Yacht club, of which Mir. Fricke is mem Der. Mir Fricke, with Mir, and Mrs. Coleman l.. Andel, awaited her down. stairs.
 Mrs. Fricke's mother, who lived with her daughter, started upstairs a few moments later and heard shot as she reached the first landing. Mir. tricke rushed into his wife's room and found her dead on the floor She had shot herself in the temple with q revolver, which lay beside her.
 Chief of Police F. J. Snow and the Coroner learned Mrs. fricke tried to throw herself into Manhasset Bay. but was restrained three months ago, and about six weeks ago did succeed in getting into the water, but was res- Cued
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
READY FOR DANCE;
 WIFE SHOOTS SELF
Third Attempt of New York Woman Succeeds as Husband Waits
 to Take Her Out

Port Washington, L. l., Aug. 21.- Mrs. Gertrude Fricke, wife of Will liam H. Fricke, New York real estate operator, shot and killed her self Saturday night at 10 o'clock in a bedroom of the Fricke home on Sta tion road.
 Mrs. Fricke, according to the au- thorities here. had tried twice within three months to commit suicide by drowning, but was rescued by friends.
 Mrs. Fricke had been suffering with nervous ailment, and is believed to have become discouraged over her condition. Saturday night she seemed unusually cheerful, and about ten o'clock went upstairs to dress for a
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
LOOKING FOR RUSSWIN
Philadelphia Woman, Visiting New Britain. Calls at Hotel Where She Spent Honeymoon.

Spent Honeymoon.
 When Mrs Ella Highley, of Phila- delphia, with her son Charles H., Jr.. her daughter Miss Frances. and Wal ter Cu4ley, all of the Quaker City, walked into the common council rooms last Wednesday evening she was looking for the Russwtn hotel, at which she. stopped overnight in 1sss.
 Mrs Highley and her party were guests of City Clerk Colonel Alfred Thompson. but arrived here too late Wednesday evening to meet their host before the latter had gone to attend the session of council. Remembering that she and her husband had stop. ped at the Russwin hotel on their honeymoon in this city in April 1886, she drove to the site of that hostelry and went in, only to hnd herself in the city hall, which superseded the hotel some Is years ago.
 When the party returned to Phila- delphia yesterday they were accom- panied as far as New Rochelle by Colonel Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 8

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Overcom- ing five run lead the Cardinals to- day batted three Philadelphia pitch CTS hard, taking the last and odd game of the series, to G. The visi- tors made all their runs in the first four innings but were unable to hit Pfeffer, the third Cardinal hurler. while the locals batted their way around the bases eight times in the sixth and seventh innings at oppor- tune times. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
13 MONTHS ON TARIFF
House Plans to Send Measure to Con-
 ference Sometime Today

Washington, Aug 21.-Repubican leaders in the house planned to send the tariff bill to conference today un- der a special rule when the measure was received from the senate just IS months after the former body first acted upon it. Representatives Ford ney of Michigan; Green of Iowa, and Longworth of Ohio. republicans ana Garner of Texas, and Collier Of MISS issippi, democrats. were listed as the probable house conferees.
 The task of composing the 2,ooo odd differences between the senate and house will be ebgun this week by the conference committee. The po- sition of the house on the valuation question may be decided by direct vote of that body.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CIERKIN-

In winning the 100 yard dash yes terday at St. Mary's field, Robert Pep law became the recognized city cham pion in this event. The entries in the event were all good men and run- ners of ability and in winning over the crack athletes of the city, Pep" won for himself title which he is ready to defend at any time.
 The following communication was received from the management of the Vikings A. c. baseball club: Owing to the Plainville club calling off the ball game with the Vikings late Saturday night and because it was such d short notice, the Vikings management was unable to secure another game suita- ble for the local club. A large crowd was expected at it was practically the only big game scheduled for the day"
 No reason was given for the non- Appearance of the Plainville nine in this city and there was a large crowd on hand to witness the contest. It was a biz disappointment as the contest would be worth watching.
 The local Swedish Lutheran team is out to cop the championship of the Luther League. They have only to win one more game and the pie is theirs. They defeated Forestville in Forest ville Saturday and boosted their stock considerably. Meriden is a close sec ond to the local team.
 Charley Miller's charges the Pirates have been playing stellar ball this season. Their success is due in great measure to the efforts of Charley with the youngsters. He has had them out for practice on every available oc- casion and is molding a bali team that might give the fans something to talk about in the future.
 All hopes of having big A. A. U. meet here on Labor Day have been dispelled by the announcement of su- pervisor John O'Brien of St. Mary's Playground that the undertaking would involve too much expense. It seems that if such a meet would be brought to this city, there would be enough people attending to make the thing worth while.
 The athletes in the local post office had an easy time of it winning over their opponents at St, Mary's field yes- terday The names of Clifford Faulk- ner and Carl Brink shine out as the all around men of the meet. The To- calls were almost handed the relay race as no other team showed up to compete against them. Bridgeport was allowed a recruit team for this event. and the local team easily won.
 The rain of Saturday morning made the track heavy and the running slow. The management at the field worked | hard getting the field into shape, but the weather man put the damper on attempts to shatter records.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Of the woman. has led the authon- ties to the belief that she killed ser husband and then committed suicide. Burlinsame. who was an automobi salesman, was shot twice. while his wife had a bullet wound through the heart.
 The tragedy was discovered by . brother of Mrs. Burlingame. Mrs. Burlingame Is said to have been euf. fering from i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
COAL OUTPUT FALLS OFF
Supply of Vituminous Mined Last Week is 1000 Tons Less Than Week Before.

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 21.-Bitum- inous coal shipments from the Penn sylvania fields during the week end ing Saturday were almost 100000 tons less than in the preceding week. reports received by the Pennsylvania fuel commission show. Production was at it's highest in Westmoreland district where it was reported as hav- ing reached SS per cent of normal.
 In the Pittsburgh district produc- ton amounts virtually to nothing and in other sections outside the West iloi eland distriu, Is tronl j ? to % per cent, -s normal
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
ST. LOUIS.

"Batted for Barfoot In bth. St. Louis .............. 01o oo3 5ox-s Philadelphia ......,.s.....'' 3lV loo VoV-'
 Two base hit, Bottomy Mann, Leslie; three base hit Parknson stolen bases' Wright stone Walker: sacrifice, Lavan
 double play, Mokan and Wrightstone; left on bases Philadelphia 10. St. Louis s; base on balls, off Pertica ?, off G. Smith P on singleton 2 off Weinert 1; struck out oy Pertica 2, by Pfeffer 3, by c. smith l! ny r,nys off Barfoot in 2-3 innings, of pfeffer 1 in 3 innings off G. Smith In 5 1-2 innings, off Singleton none in in- ming. off Weinert in 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Pfetfer (Williams) w,lo njtches. Pertica G. smith, Weinert ?; win' ninr pitcher, Pfener; losing pitcher, Vein. ert; umpires Quigley and Moran; time sIo.