davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Rich Men Control
 House Committee

Washington, May 1o-The House of Representatives-lon associated in the popular mind with shirt-sleeve democracy and Main Street. sim
 plicity-has developed a formidable
 rival to the famous "millionafres' club of the Senate. When young Ogden Mills, scion of the multi-millionaire blue blood New York family of that name. became & member recently Of the powerful House Ways. and Means Committee he made the eleventh Republican on it with well-flled pockets. The eleven Republicans-more than enough to control the committee for all practical purposes-are multi
 millionaires, rnillionaires, or those whose private fortunes approach the million mark
 Their combined influence is enough to direct the moulding of important tariff tax and similar legislation which the committee is called upon to originate and report to the House. The list of them follows: Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan, chairman, multi-millionaire lumber
 man.
 Nicholas Longworth. of Ohio. mil lionaire by inheritance, with large banking and manufacturing interests. | Allen Towner Treadway, of Massa- chusetts, millionaire hotel man. Ira c. Copley, of Illinois, multi million owner of public utility cor porations' and of coal mines. Luther w. Mott, of New York, mil Iionaire banker and former president of the New York Bankers Associa- ton.
 isaac Bacharach. of New Jersey. millionaire banker, lumberman and broker.
 Charles B. Timberlake. of Colorado. millionaire banker, farmer and stock | raiser.
 George M. Bowers. of W~st vir- ginia, millionaire banker. with bank l ing con ections with the coal inter | ests of his State. Henry W. Watson, of Pennsylvania wealthy retired manufacturer. Thomas A. Chandler, of Oklahoma, millionaire oil nlagnate. Ogden Mills, muiti-millionaire rail- road director and corporation lawyer and director
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
BUILDING INSPECTOR
 ISSUES SEVERAL PERMITS

In addition to @ three family dwell ing to be built at 64 Homestead ave- nue by Carl A. Anderson, the follow ing permits were issued by the build ing inspector yesterday:
 Cement addition for garage, Church and Hallett streets, Andrew RepIea; remodelling brick store front, 1411 Main street, James Rawley; one Orland street, George and Eren 10th; frame telephone booth, Water street, for Frank Hart, care of the Atlantic Hotel company; cement block garage, APO Huntington road, Lillian F. Silli- man; frame storage shed on Middle street, s. z. PoH; one car frame gar age. Kent avenue, Adam J. and Mary Patonovich; two family frame house, Clinton avenue. William Tischler; fire proof pent house, 1244 Main street, Louis SegaI.
 The total amount of the work to be done is S17.335.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

amount will take care of the present needs of the Board of Education.
 It will be recalled that the alder men oVerstepped themselves when granting the $330,000, by stipulating for what purpose the money should be spent. This act was declared i1- legal by the city attorney. The fi- nance committee were instructed to obtain from the Board of Education verbal agreement stating for what the money, if issued, would be used.
 It is expected that the Board of Education will not permit themselves to be bound by any strings but rather, will tell the finance committee that they wish the money for use as pro- vided by the charter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Booze Artists
 Nabbed By Police

Kansas City, Mo, May 10-Miss Capito1a Coleman. twenty. and Miss E1eanore Phelps, seventeen, had a new solution for the unemployed working girl problem until police here interfered.
 They visited physicians. complained of terrible cases of '-cramps'i and secured whiskey prescriptions for s2 to S3.50 per copy. Then they sold them for S4 or $5 each.
 '.A girl can set liquor prescrip- tfon from a doctor without half try ing" they told the police. Some doctors were awfully kind"
 An average days work gave them S6.5O profit, they declared
 Business was good with the girls lifted" an Easter dress belonging to a telephone operator in a doctors office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

The annual banquet held for the members of the Industrial Girls Bas- ketball League will take place Fri day, May 1e, in the Industrial Ser vice Center on Rarnum avenue. At that time silver loving cups will be presented to the Orioles Tor the Sen- for league and the St. James team in the Junior league
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

These suits were made of a select ed grade of Tweed-designed in the popular modes and in the favorite shades of Rose, Periwink1e and Tan. All are silk lined. You will appre- ciate the class of tailoring that dis tinguishes these suits. They are quite adaptable for sport or for general street wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

cans, are most Interested ia, Il
GOOD GOVERNMENT. In the past
the two parties have Ind differ
cnces OF opinion ns 10 the best route
TO get It, but the real object Of both
parties is the same. All will ngree
that without good men I'm public
office wo can not get good govern
mcnt.
The present situation IN STATE poll
itlcs IS without parallel. II Is n
crisis In state affairs. We are threat
ened with n complete breakdown Of
state government, at the hand Of a
group Of dangerous OppOrtunists,
Surely 10 & D ocTat w!!. DELHI
crately accnr for his party, respon-
sibility Tor disaster likely 10 re-
suit should radical League" Social
lists actually It control Of the state.
This is a time when Democrats
Who think for themselves must bury
party tradltiOns-must put aside
petty differences and join with Re-
publcans In the fight against the
common foe which a. atens to
wreck the state by the same meth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

an snapped back
"um-m." observed Roberts once
more lie drummcd on his desk
with his fingers. II can't quite un-
dcrstaud your motives In this mat
ter. II 1 may presume ot ask such
a qucsuon-haVo you read this VIII
thruugh2"
We'll no. can't say that have"
Nra. CuChing answered, losing Just
q shade OF her intensive self-posos-
sion,
"Im m" repeated Roberts. MAY
be you'd better do just that" and
he handed tho document over to her
aud waited while eho read it.
Mrs Cushlngs face flushed Hs she
completed the reading and she APP
pcarcd ns nearly ChaErinod as n
woman of her type possibly could.
"Nou see" Roberts stated, your
husband hus Willod his entire estate
to you. us his widow. Therefore |
do not believe YOU really want to
contest tho viii"
mo, l don't" the woman nsslred
him Of never for a moment uup-
posed It was anything Ike this John
and / have argued all our married
llfo and ! never knew him to do tho
right thing before In 20 years.
suppose | was "a bit hasty IN coming
horc,'
And Mrs Gushing loft tho office
without another word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

mould into loaf; roll In flour, and
place In buttered loaf pan. Pour
over three tablespoons melted butter
and bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven.
piquant potatoee-Maka white
sauce OF one quart milk, one-half
cup butter blended with one-half cup
flour, then add one-third cup finely
cut canned pimento, two teaspoons
salt and one cup OF grated cheese.
Cook until cheese mclts then add
four cups cooked potatoes diced.
Serve hot.
Cauliflowcr IN Green Pepper Cascs
Separate two CauliflOwCrs into sec
tions. wash well and cook in boiling
salted water until tender. tAboIt
half an hour), Drain and cover two
cups with thick white sauce, we'll
seasoned. Wash medium sized green
peppers; cut slice from stem end and
remove seeds and membrane. Put
in saucepan, add boiling water TO
cover and add one tablespoon salt
and cook 10 minutes. Drain and fill
with creamed cauliflower, cover with
buttcred crumbs and bake in moder-
ate oven 10 minutes, hastiug oc-
caelonally with butter and water.
NbIHnUltllOW iituUl- Vlf
and one-half tablespoons gelatin In
one-half cup cold milk for five min
utes then dissolve It by placing over
hot water. Add one and one-fourth
cups sugar and cool. when It be-
gins 20 CONCEAL, add two teaspoons
vanilla extract and two teaspoons
lemon extract. Beat two and one-halt
cups double cream until thick then
beat It into first mixture, and con-
t!nuo beating until it Is firm. Fold
In the stiffly beaten whites OF two
eggs and four toasted marshmallows,
cut into cubes. when the mixture
begins to set pile lightly in sharpet
cups. Place one.half OF Nssted
marshmallow on top and gIrn.sh
with candied cherry and pocans or
almonds In pretty design Set aside
one hour TO cool and harden.
The secret OF "easy service" Ia
careful planning Of each step, aud
having everything prepared be
forehand" that can possibly bc TO
prepared without detriment TO yoIr
reputation for always serving dainty
food. Just little study OF our menu
| today will reveal the fact that we
| have chosen diehcs that can be pre-
pared beforehand" and be kept hot
or cold, as the case may oc, uutu
I serving time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
CIVIC BODY INTO
LARGERQUARTE:RS
Light Fingered Gentry Is
Busy at Sapulpa, So Po-
lice Informed

Special TO The world,
sAPULPA, Sept. 1i.--Secretary
william X. Cantrell OF the apulpa
Business Mems association an
nounced that the association moved
from iO3 Garst building. their To-
cation for several years, to more
modern quarters at 300 Berryhin
building.
A robbery was reported after
midnight last night from 400 East
Mckinley avenue, where the house
had been ransacked while the fam
lily was out OF town. Theft OF a
few small articles was also re-
ported from the Frisco Barber
shop on Dewey avenue. Police nre
working on clues in both cases to-
day.
A band concert and community
sing, the second OF n proposed
weekly series. was held on the court
house lawn with II. w. Peterson in
charge OF the band and Doctor
Coulter OF the community singing.
Members Of the Kiwanis club intro
duced n special song feature.
scouts Entertain Rotarlans.
At the Boy Scout camp, "A party
OF ESQ Rotarians, their wives and
the teachers in the public schools
here made merry at the annual
picnic given by the Rotary club for
the teachers. stunts and games and
swimming furnished entertainment
and then a big chicken dinner was
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
First Time IN 20 Years Her Husband
Had Been Guilty Of Doing
the Right Thing.

She came firmly into the lawyers
office and Immediately one might
have assumed that she owned tho
place. She was that kind of "a wom-
an.
How do you DO, madame tho
lawyer greeted her. "Do you wish
to sec me2'
"Ycs. sir" sho affirmed Il have
some business that I would Ike for
you TO attend To tor mo
AN right, Mrs. Gushing Have
a seat thero and tell mo all about
your case and wcll see what can
be done"
My husband died last week Mrs
Cushlng began bluutly. lie lrft a
will This Ia it hero. | want tp SEQ
if I can break It."
"Um-m," observed Lawyer Rob
crta, noncommittaly taking tho pa
per and reading.
There was "a minuto's silence
while he examined the document
Then Roberts looked up.
Are you sure that you want this
will changed q" he asked,
Certainly ! am" the young wom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Your Dime or DolIarW' Help

This advertisement IN paid for from n
fund made up by hundreds % small COM
ffihutOTs. 40 contributions have been, or
VIII be, Invited or accepted from any
body who expects anything Ia return
personally. The greatest reward any COM
tributor does, or may expect, Is an EARN
est, honest and efficient administration
OF the states business Tor the benefit o.
ALL tho folks and NOT for the private
gain Of dishonest politicians and their
friends. The bank balances Of those who
Huppor the state House Gang nro largo
because the rewards have been great
~ viii take many small contributions To
compete. This Il why you are Invited 10
sign and mall tho coupon below, with
any amount from Zoe 10 800 Ha evidence
OF your patriotic desire 10 SEQ "a clean.
square government in Oklahoma. II you
cannot ctAtrlbute, at least you can vote
right and urge Jour friends TO help elect
John Fields Governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Less Than Half of the Democrat Votes Nominated
Walton-Ilis platform" Was Voted Down by
Majority in Convention-Yet He Insists
You Must Swallow II Whole
the SHAWNEE PLATFORM is NOT DEMOCRACY
Party Ties No Longer Binding When Nominee Scorns Party
Platform--The Truest Democrats in This Crisis Are
Those Who This Year VIII ''Vote for the Man.

The Democratic Party in Oklahoma
has been duped. II is the victim OF
radical League" wolves who have
rrept into the fold under false col.
Urs anu stolen line party,
The brains and money behind this
plot are not OF Democratic origin.
1t was engineered by Victor Berger,
Oscar Ameringcr, Pat Nagle and
other well-known radicals, including
Townley disciples from North Da-
kota, n state that was wrecked un-
der n program almost Identical with
the Shawnee Platform.
The money came from League"
Headquarters, which was spent law
ishly, recognizing IN fhe opportunity
90 capture Oklahoma, the footh0ld
for future National ambitions.
by promising anything and every
thing TO classes, groups and fac-
tions. regardless Of how their In
terests might conflict or the possi-
blllty OF fulfillment, Walton was
nominated.
His support OF 110,5Ot votes was
made up Of strange bedfellows. The
15O751 votes which opposed him
were made up Of the real Democrats
of the party--the folks who really
want good government md who con-
scientiOusly believe that True Dem-
ocracy offers the best chance to
get it.
Had our laws, like those Of Tex
as, called for a "run.off' primary,
so that the real will OF n MAJOR
ITY OF Democrat voters might pre-
vail, Mr.. Walton would not have
been the nominee. But he IL the
Democrat nominee, in spite OF n ma
jority OF 1880 votes against him
I'm the Democrat primary.
In spite Of this same majority OF
sentiment, he Is not only the nom
inee hut he has the nerve 10 tell tho
1851 true Democrats who voted
against him, that the shawnee
Platform" is "Pure Jcffersoninn
Democracy" He has scorned the
platform regular Democrats present
ed at the Convention In Oklahoma
City August 15 lie has insulted the
will OF the majority OF Democrats.
He would sugar-coat n dose Of In
sane, radical League" Socialism
with very little Democracy and
cram IL down the throat OF tho
Democrat party.
sThe true, right thinking Democrat
is in n pitful situation. He is torn
between an almost sacred allegiance
10 party ami the shame of casting
his vote for his party nominee, who
stands for the opposite Of true
Democracy.
The fine loyalty which has been a
Democrat tradition, and an admir-
able thing, will cause many to stifle
conscience and vote the Democrat
ticket straight, in spite Of the part.
Nominee and his platform, But the
day Is past when the great rank and
file Of Democrats boast that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

prepare and II tho directions are
carefully followed, the menu can be
used by the most Inexperienced little
l have prepared the
recipes for eight persons.
Fruit Cups in orange Baskets
Cream Of Celery Soup
Whipped Cream
Waited WATERS
Tuna Loaf Egg Sauce
Piquant Potatoes
Caullflower in Cases
Rolls Butter
Hearts OF Lettuce Russian Dressing
Thin Sandwiches
Marshmalluw Cream
Coffee
Fruit Cup In Orange Baskets-Se-
lect large, well shaped oranges. Wipe
them and carefully cut them in
basket shape. Remove pulp and to
the plup from eight oranges. add
three bananas, peeled and cut into
small cubes, three slices OF canned
pineapple, cut into cubes. one table,
spoon lemon Juice and three table
spoons powdered sugar. Toss lightly
together and heap into orange
baskets. Garnish with maraschino
cherry and serve on pretty dolly
covered plate. II oranges are very
large, cut them in halves. make
handle OF millinery wire, wind them
with tulle and tie in light and airy
bow. In this case four oranges Will
be sufficient, using one-half for each
person.
Tuna Loaf-open and drain can
OF white tuna fish, (there should
be one and one-half cups) flake with
fork and to It add one cup OF soft,
stale bread crumbs, one teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika,
oue teaspoon lemon Juice. one tea
spoon chopped green pepper and two
well beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into "a bottle containing three ounce
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply Tor "A few cents
shake well, and YOU have "A quaIter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage This sweetly
fragran, lotion into the face, nee e
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use ls
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft clear. rosy white com.
plexion, also as a freclJle, Sunburn
and tan bleach because II doesn't ir-
sItate Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
HERRIN DRAGNET IS OUT
No Attempt Made to- Arrest Accused
However, Where Crowds Gather

MARION, Ill Sept 1.-THE
great dragnet thrown out by the
state Of Illinois for those rcspon-
sible for the Herrin massacre swept
on today IN an ever narrowing Cir.
Gle. gathering IN the wanted men.
No effort was made to make ar
rests because or the sunday holiday.
No attempts are made by the
deputy sherifts 10 make arrests
where crowds cougrcgate for fear
OF trouble. Most arrests are madc
on the roads or while tho men IRE
at work.
one man. Frank Adams Hurren-
dered himself 90 Sheriff ThaNton.
He IL accused OF tho murder of j.
II. Shoemaker. a civil engineer who
was shot 20 death during the riots
on June 90.
An additional deputy has boon
posted at the county taIl by the
sheriff to guard the approach TO
the Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
TO FUND BRITISH DEBT
Great Britain Expected To Send
Representative to Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept ll.-Grcat
Britain is expected to send II finan-
cial mission TO Washington within
10 days 90 begin negotiations FOR
funding tho five billion dollar debt
to the United StnNes, It was stated at
the treasury department today
Treasury department officials say
there seems 10 be no further doubt
that British will be prepared to
llduidnte the scmiannugl Interest
OF Sl25,0OO,O00 due in october and
arrange FOR prompt payment OF in
terost falling duo each six months
nftnrMnrla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

"would vote for a yellow dog before
they would scratch the ticket"
Thinking voters in both parties
nre Incoming more and more inde-
pendent, especially In state and To-
cal politics. Were the situation re-
verscd, and had radical leaders
chosen TO steal the Republican par
~ to serve their purpose, ms they
did in North Dakota, II would be the
duty OF every right thinking Repnb-
lican TO vote for any good Demo-
crat nominee for Governor.
After NIL, the thing all good citl-
zens, both Democrats and Republi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
M Cnnltnl pnN1ncnt.

ny As80TIIIrl PTcss Htate VITO.
ARDMORE Sept. ll.--Thero Will
be no per capita payment this year
for the ChoCtaws ana ChiCkasaws,
according 10 Col S. a. Mills, local
Indian agent. Lack OF funds is given
as the cause. Usually the payment
is from $50 to $500 pcr year, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
PER CAPITA WEALTH LOWER
40 Cents Cut OFF OF Every Persons
Share of Uncle Sans Money,

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.-THE per
capita wealth OF the United states
has declared to $500 in the past
year and as cents in tho last month,
the treasury department announced
today.
The per capita wealth on Septem-
ter /. was $39.93.
Tho ;ota, amount ot mcney tn
circulation September / was
given os A2g3 5OGo27
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

The law providing for separate
.rhonIs Tor white persons aud col
ored perAons, now In effect, was
enacted by Republican admins
tratlOn Of Oklahoma Territory in
1901.
The "Jim Grow" law. providing
for sepurats coaches. was put Into
effect by "A Democrat administra-
tion Of oklahoma In 1901.
~ either OF them is an issue.
II In because Sir. Walton has made
Il nm issue.
said rebentediy In tho cam
pnlgn Of 1914 that both OF these
questions have been satisfactorily
settled. Neither Of these laws will
no changed duFlng my admins
tratiOn, IN \ become governor. No
Democrat stands stiffer than ] for
white supremacy john Yields,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

most emphatic statement Is: that if
elected Governor It win be without
any frame-up with, or secret obli-
gntiOn TO, any person, group or fac
tion. All voters OF Oklahoma, re-
gardless OF political, religious or
fraternal afflllation or the land OF
their birth, are TO hlm--Just citi-
zens, III Of whom have a right to
clean, able and efficient adminls-ra-
tlOn OF the States business.
The only obll ,atlon with which he
will enter office will be tho obien-
ton OF Governor free 10 act In the
interests Of ALL the people. This.
he considers the most serious and
sacrcd obligation Of his life.
Go Democrats can vote for John
Fields with clear conscicnces thnt
" nrc doing the best thing for tho
Lemocrat Party, for themselves and
for their S'1te.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
A Dainty Luncheon Menu.

Inc IOl-
I o W | n x
menu Will
he found
lust { h 9
thing" for
one OF the
m a n y
: h o W ers
being given
for the au-
tunn bride
to be. None
O ( { h e
dishes sug-
gosted are
uUFHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

The story is well told and will command the aten-
ton Of readers all the world Many of the authors
opinions and statements fantastic from the Ameri-
can point of vew but interest in the narrative is in
creased rather than essened by this fact Old contro-
verses are to be revived old discussions renewed,
by the former Kasers defense of Germany and his at
tacks upon the leaders Of other nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
TIPS TO THE RAplolsr

Fired % caliber rife shells
make good switch points for tun-
Ing coils and receiving trans
formers.
A single wire aerial 100 to
$50 feet long is SUFFICIENT for
local and long distance reception
of broadcasting stations.
Do not string aerials across
the street or across electric
wires. Keep antenna wires OF
electric light and telephone
poles.
Stranded copper or solid cop
per wire should be used. Phos-
phor bronze wire II obtainnble
is stronger but not superior to
copper.
Good contact with a piece Of
mineral like galena can be had
by wrapping it In tinfoil. OF
course, the top Of the crystal
is left exposed.
The brass ends Of large car
fridge shells make splendid
crystal detector cups. They
should be cleaned out thoroughly
before they are used.
The winding of cardboard
tubes from oatmeal boxes may
be improved greatly II the tube
Is first heated in an oven for
about Is minutes to take out
the moisture and then wound;
: or better still shellac II while
1t Is still warm and leave 1t
to soak in.
In winding tuning coils with
bare wire thread should be
wound on with the wire. This
will separate each turn. When
the coil is finished the thread
can be taken of. Shellac should
he applied Immediately. When
the shellac Is dry the copper
wire will hold Its place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
The Ruse.

''Is that an interesting book yen
are reading?' asked the garrulous
traveller.
"Why, yes" said the crafty old gen.
tleman, carefully concealing, the title
of the best seller he had in his hand.
'This is n book on relatively. Now,
IL you have an hour or two to spare,
I'll explain the theory to you, so"
But even as he spoke the garrulous
traveller rose from his seat and hed
to the smoker.