davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
COOKING RECIPES
To ASSIST WOMEN
FOUND IN COLUMN
Columbia University Expert
Tells Housewives How to
Prepare Many Dishes
for the Table.
BY Bertha +. Shapleigh
or Columbia University

There is nothing better ana more ap.
petizing than a good stew, especially
on a cold day Some people think of
stew as merely to use up leftover meat.
While such stew may be excellent,
n dish of freshly cooked meat is as i'm
portant and dignified as a roast. The
process of stewing is cooking meat in
water at u temperature slightly below
boiling.
National Stews
Every country has some kind of stew,
the meat and vegetables differing.
Oriental countries use lamb and pork
more than beef, while English stew is
usually made with beef. An Irish stew
has lamb in it and is seldom brown
stew.
Chicken isused a great deal although
not entirely, in France and SPAIN The
Mex!cans stew beef chile peppers, and
beans together.
A curry is really stew, very highly
seasoned. and may be made of fish,
veal, chicken, lamb or beef.
Fresh pork makes an appetizing stew,
and in some countries beef, veal and
pork are combined. Where fish is plan
, tiful a fish stew is used as much as
meat in other places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
THE ARDMOREITE'S WEEKLY FOOD PAGE
Published Who Interested Good Foods Where
Brown Stew Best

One important point is to have
beef or lamb stew brown in color. A
white stew is less attractive and not
as appetizng. Chicken may be left
light in color, but almost all persons
enjoy a friccasse more than just plain
stewed chicken; fricasse means that
the chicken is fried bfore or after be-
ing stewed.
Sometimes it is advisable to cook the
stew in a casserole, and serve it in the
same dish. The dish is attractive and
the heat is retained until the moment
OF eating.
If vegetables are. plentiful in the stew
and dumplings are served with 1t. 1t
becomes a one.dish meal, saving time
as well as money 1t is well to serve a
salad with it--a light dessert and, of
course, no soup.
Witch Cookies
"a cup shortening,
egg yolks
Ia teaspoon salt.
l scant teaspoon soda
! cup seeded Sun-Maid Raislns.
IL cup milk
1.2 cup chopped peanuts, Raisins,
Currants, Candided Cherries.
/ cup cugar
cups rolled oats
2 egg whites
cups pastry flour.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
salt. beaten egg yolk and milk. Add
raisins, which have been pumped, and
chopped peanuts. Stir well into first
mixture. then add the rollad oats and
stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix soda
with flour add to other ingredients and
roll to a thin sheet, Cut into fancy
shapes and form a face on each with
raisins, currants and candided cherries.
Bake in a moderate oven.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
Find Professor Peep
 ing Into CO-Ed's Bath

Cbicago--The mysterious ''peeper" who has been annoying girl students at the University may not be heard from again. Professor Gerald Louis Wends was forced to rasiga from the faculty ETiday, after he had been caught the night before perchedvon,thearoo of a small adjoining building, which per > mitted. him to peep into 8 baehreou, .of Kenwood hall, dormitory for girl studeots.
 Extraordinary efforts were made by the University authorities to hush up the matter. All employees and students were warned not to discuss the affair under Lenalty of dismissal. Another professor persuaded the janitor. and watchman. who had captured Wendt to permit him to go, but word of the cap- ture got to the newspapers, and Presi- dent Judsenrcould take DO other course than to dismiss the culprit:
 Professor Wendt. who is a graduate of Harvora, ex plains that he was mak- ing special investigation to see what protection girls were afforded from night providers This s.investigation" was rudely interrupted by & special watcbman and janitor.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
IRISH RAGE
 CONGRESS
Sons and Daughters of Ireland Assembling
 At Paris.

Paris, Jan. g. = Sons and d daughters of Ireland and their descendants. from, all corners OF the globe, are arriving here, to 5akea> part sina the world 7 con- gfesssof the Irish race, the first session of which whl open, this afternoon.~.'.
 The first business of the con- ference, according to its fore most representatives, will be to organize an international league, wltb branches in all countries
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
PREVALENCE OF. FLU
Again, Threatens U. S., According to- Public
 Health. Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 26.-An cpl demic of Spanish influenza again th reatense the United States, &C., cording to reports>sfor warded to the Bareau+of Public Health. comingsfrenn various sections.so
 The Bureau report issued -tos day, states tf4at the disease. Is spread over a large area, but that the percentage of deaths. owing to. the milder form, has not been as high as in the epi. demic of 1918.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
Trickeed:4{:

Most of the youths of the neighbor- hood attended the charity bazar, and one by one drifsed to a stall where a tiny kid glove -reposedx on 8 satin cushion. Attached to. the cushion was a notice which ran:ee-
 "The owner of rbis glove will. at z:30 this evening". be pleased to kiss any person who, purchases. aslO.cent ticket beforehand.
 Tickets were purchased by the score, and at 7:3O 8 long row of youngs- men had assembled outside .the booth. Then, punetual stee the moment, old Tom Porson. the local butcher, almost as beautiful as, side, of bacon. stepped ,to>the front of theJbooths
 'Now. younR-eenes. 1" he said, s'this here glove belongs tome. Ebought it this morning. I'm ready for you. Come on! Don't be bashful. One at . time nowEPfttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28
'Lynching Tree" Cut Down.

Fort Worth.-Fort Worth's "lynch- ingtree," to which two persons hove been hung by nobs in the last year, wasAordered cut down yesterday morn ing by county officials. It was con- yeniently located on the roadside. only shortrdistance from,the county jail.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Olaf Waagen left Sunday morning, headed for Ophiru..
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Whelan, after a visit of several days here. returned yesterday mornipge.to their home at Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

Frank Joaquin arrived yesterday from TacOtna.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-28

MCGRATH, ALASKA. JAN. 28 28, 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COFFEE MARKET UNSETTLED,

NEW YORK, September 15.-Re-
ports of further decline in Rio ex-
change rates seemed to have an
unsettling influence on the market
for coffee futures here again today
and there was a further decline in
prices. The opening was to 4 points
higher on the steady showing of the
early Brazilian cables, but later ad-
vices showing an advance in the
dollar buying rate were followed by
a renewal of scattering liquidation
and little trade selling. December
broke to 9.35 and March to $40. or 1S
to 10 points net lower after which
there were rallies of few points on
covering. The close was s. to IL
points net lower. Sales were esti-
mated at about $4,000 bags. Septem-
Der, e.2S; October, s.33; December. 9.43:
January, 9.44; March and May. 9.4S;
July. 9.46.
Santos Is, 15 to 15A. Cost and
freight offers were irregular with some
Of them lower. santos IS and SIS. part
bourbons were quoted at II to 1910
American credits. Brazilian port
receipts, 10000; Jundiahy. $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
HOUSE APPROVES
REPORT ON BONUS
Measure Back From Conferences
Adopted After Very Brief
Discussion.

Approval Of the conference report
on the soldier bonus bill was given
by the House yesterday without q
record vote. There was only BRIEF
discussion In the House and only an
indirect reference to the views OF
Mr. Harding on the bill. Represen :
tive Mondell Of Wyoming. the major
ity leader. expressing the hope that
1t would become q law.
Chairman Fordney Of the ways and
means committee and Mr.. Mondell
made the principal addresses In sup
port of the bonus and there was no
talk in opposition. Mr.. Mondell said
that while the bill did not meet the
full expectation Of the world war vet
Grams, it represented the best possi-
BILE compensation under all circum-
stances and In view OF the wide diff
ference of opinion about It," The
majority leader sought to send the
measure back to conference for re-
insertion of the land-settlement pro-
vision, but his point of order that the
conferees had exceeded their author
ity in striking out that provision was
overruied by Speaker Gillett.
Representative Hayden. democrat,
Arizona, charged that there had been
no effort by the conferees to reach
an agreement on the House and Sem
ate land-settlement plans because the
conferees were opposed to land rec
iamation legislation.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

NEW YORK, September 15.-An in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed in federal court today against
Edwin r. Greenfield and Kenneth
Smith, trading under name of Green
field & Co.. stock brokers. No men,
ton of liabilities or assets was made
in the petition, the creditors present
ed claims for $500.
Alleging liabilities Of $1.000.000. an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in federal court today
against the Gatti, McQuade Company.
manufacturers Of mail products, with
plants in New Jersey and the eastern
listed at $500,00o.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Aeolian Co. pf, a. $l.75... Sept. IS Sept. 80
Ashevi!le Power-Lish' Co. pr. s.,, "a o.t
Amer Wholesale Corp. pf.. a.
All Reduction Co., a. sl..::.sept. 80 Oct IS
AmSurn uSurn auto Co. b., D., Sept. 20 Oct
BELL Tel. Of Canada, a.. II Sept. 23 Oct IA
Carolina Power-Light Co. pf..
Coal al II. Nat Bank. a.. S.. Sept. Is w.
Cen Aguirre Su. Co.. O., 81 50.sept. y Oct.
Hupp Motor Co. pf., O.. 81. .75.sept. 20 Oct.
Hendee Mfg. Co. pf, a., $l.75. Sept. g Oct. 2
Hudson Trust Co., O., IN u. Sept. 20 Sept. 80
n Y. Telep'e Co. pf.. 81 .62h Sept. 20 Oct. 1S
Phelps Dodge Co., g.. 81. ...:: Sept. ~ Oct 3
Prairie OIL 4 Gas Co., O.. g. Sept. go Oct 81
Prairie o. & q. Co., extra, $2.Sept. 80 Oct. 81
Tenn Elec. Power Co. SO pr.,
Tenn. nm Eles. & Power Co. tx pf., ~
rrnTiteS Gas Impt Co., a., $l.sept. 80 Oct. Is
On Gas Impt. Co. pf., O., =: % Nov. SO Dec. 15
Victor Talk. Mac. Co., q. SIC. Sept. go Oct. IS
Cict. T. NJ Co. pr, O., 81. 76. Sept. so Oct. Is
Wet T. NJ. Co. pf., Q.,$1 Sept 80 Oct. 10
weber Piano Co. pf.. O.. si75.Sept IS Sept. 80
Yadkin River Power 90. pf.,
O., 81. ................Sept. 10 oct.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The first oil pipeline, in America
was opened Juno 4. 1879.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, September 15.-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The market is brisker and prices
are firmer in the wool market, manu-
facturers showing marked interest
weeks. The settlement OF the strikes
throughout the country and the immi-
nence. Of the passage of the tariff bill
with the. wool tariff practically dis
counted have stabilized sen timent In
tent. Higher prices on goods In the
near future, in view OF the condition
Of the raw materials market, seem
Inevitable"
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ROADS TO BUY EQUIPMENT
B. & o. Orders Fifty Freight En-
gines-other Companies Planning.

BALTIMORE. September 15.-The
Sun of today says:
Announcement of the strike settle
ment as it affects a number of rail-
roads. coupled with the fact that
others not parties to the settlement
have practically worked out their la
Dor troubles in their own way, is ex-
pected soon to bring out important
equipment orders which have been
held back for the last three months.
yesterday the Baldwin Locomotive
Works stated. according to dispatch
from Philadelphia, that it had re-
ceived orders from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for fifty addi-
tional freight locomotives of the Mi
kado type. This order was not unex-
-Sected by company officials here, al
though. in the absence of Daniel Will
lard, president. and George NJ. Shriver
and c. W. Galloway, vice presidents,
nobody at the central offices was will
ing to confirm the news"
Evening star., 1922-09-15
philippa.

Her Mother-"I saw you deliberate
" put your arms about Mr.. Shyman's 9
, neck and kiss him. Why did you do
ft?
Philippa-'Because he's too honest
to steal and too proud to beg, and he
4 had to have 1t somehow.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Lazy.

iron the Pittsbursh. Chronicie- Telegraph:
A storekesper .notAd for his laziness
was sitting readtnE one day when q
wouId-be custorner entered.
4 want pair OF shoe laces," she
said. 4S
Il am very sorry. madam" said the
tndolent man. but would you mind
Icomihg again when am standing
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotat tions furnished BY w. b. Hibbs 4 co.,
!. sailing .checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Col
Very Democratic.

From the New York Sun.
Jill-That homely Jones girl seems
to be very democratic. to say the
least. in her choice Of man friends.
Tfll-Yes; with her It seems to be
case OF any sport In Storm.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
dIRu. Low. Last
Sa1I Money..... ~ ~ ~

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. SoI 500 II m.... bII 600
p.m..... 7o6 400 sp.m.... 600 900
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Don't Push.

From the Arkansas Thomas Cat
Sign in Central avenue store: Two.
piece bathing suits one-half of"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
First Message by Wireless.

Sending messages by telegraph ana
telephone without wires thousands Of
miles over the oceans is a far cry
from sending a wireless impulse the
length of kitchen table. But before
Marconi did that others had discovered
certain principles which made II pos
sible. Not, however, until Hertz dis
covered the progressive propagation Of
electromagnetic action through space
was the period of speculation and ex-
pertinent near its end
NlarcOni then Il young man just out
Of his teens, read of the experiments
of Hertz, and conceived the first APP
paratus for demonstrating the idea.
Al the end of several months he had
his idea of such an apparatus com
plete and message in the Morse code
wars sent the length of an ordinary
Kitchen table on which file apparatus
was set up. Out Of this initial success
the wonderful system Of wireless tele-
graph and telephone communication OF
today has developed, remarks the De
trOit News.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
4Resurreetslon Plant"


During the autumn and early winter
several years ago men might have been
seen in the streets selling an odd little
plant which they called the ''resnrrec-
ZION plant" Many and wonderful
were the tales told OF the plant by
these itinerant statesmen to persuade
their prospective customers to buy
Most OF them either srated directly OF
else led their hearers to infer that the
plants came only from the Holy land
where they were emblematical Of the
Resurrection. Most of them. however
were Polypodium incarium, the com
mOnest OF all the ferns OF Florida.
During the dry season the plant
curls up into small ball and has the
appearance Of being dead. In this con.
dition it will bear transportation well
When placed in bowl containing q
little water its leaves will unfold and
assume bright green color, making
a pretty and ornamental plant. FfE
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
LOST BY GREAT MISSIONARY
Lorraine" Crosses Recently Found in
Michigan Believed to Have Be-
ionged to Father Marquette.

Not long ago. writes contributor
- the Youths Companion. some
schooboys OF Delta county, Michigan,
who were gathering acorns at recess
from a large tree ON II hill near the
Escanaba river, found some valuable
relics that date frGIn the time OF
Father Marquette.
The boys had climbed the tree and
shaken the aeorns Oft While they
rolled under a sod. One OF the boys
pulled up the sod and disclosed four
crosses, furnished with age Each
was standing upright. and the tops,
which have rings in them, were close
together as If they had once hung
from a string. The peculiar shape Of
the crosses reused the boys curiosity,
and they took them TO their teacher
who secured them and found that they
We're Of solid silver
They are OF different sizes. The
largest is six inches long and four
inches wide; the smallest is four
inches by two inches. All four crosses
are deliberately engraved; except for
the Initials ''R. c." the engraving on
each is different from any on the rest
The workmanship shows the crosses
to be handmade. But, unlike the
ordinary cross. they have two hori
zontal bars. The upper bar. Which Is
shorter than the other, represents the
little" that Plate ordered to be placed
above the head of the savior The
doublpbarred cross has several names
II is called rhe Lorraine, or Jerus;l-
lem, cross. because Godfrey de Bouil-
lon, duke of Lorraine, whom the
crusaders chose as. The first Christian
ruler Of Jerusalem. adopted 1t as his
symbol. 1t Is called also the archiepis-
copal, or patriarchnl, cross, because in
the Roman Catholic church it marked
the rank of cardinals. archbishops and
patriarchs. Cardinal Riehalieu, as
archbishop Of Iucon, always wore it,.
How did those four dOuble-barred
crosses ever come into this country?
Cardinal Richelieu's niece, the duchess
d'Aiguillon, was much interested In
the missions in New France. She made
many gifts to. the missionaries, among
which We're some crosses that were to
he given TO the Indian chiefs as re-
wards for good conduct and zeal for
the faith and for other meritOrious
things. In honor OF her uncle, the
cardinal. the duchess had the crosses
made with two bars.
There We're several missionaries
who received the crosses, but Father
Marquette WIS the only one who
traversed the region in which The boys
made their discovery. 1t Is likely.
therefore. that he himself lost them !;
since the four We're together. it Is not
probable that Indians lost them.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
MARTIAL Law
DECLARED In
DENlSON, TEX.
Gov. Neff Orders Five Com
panies of State Troops
to Take Charge Of
Railroad Yards.

8 Augtin, Tex, July 27.--4G0vern0r
Neff, late Tuesday declared martial
law in Denison and ordered the five
companies Of National Guard now
at Camp Mabry to proceed there
to enforce his proclamation. The
troops departed at o'clock Tuesday
night On special train over the
Observation-Disclosures Texas Railroad. 3.
The martial law became effective
.at O'Clock yesterday morning Col.
Charles N. Nimon is in command.
Two Other Proclamati0ns.
The governor also issued two Oth-
er proclamations placing the strike
situation at Childress and Sherman
under provisions of the open port
law Rangers from Denison will go
to these places to take charge. The
Sherman detachment. y yillT bs COM
manded by Capt Tom Hfckindn and
the Childress detachment by Capt.
Frank Hamer
Betachments of rangers from
'DeDiSOn VIII also go 10 CieDurhe'
Temple Amarillo, Marshall, Lufkin,
Kingsvile, De Leon and Waco to do
guard duty and protect railway
shopmen. However, these last
named places are not bSing placed
under the provisions of the open
port law. Any other railroad towns
or points needing protection will
be afforded it in the same way, the
Governor said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
u.s.. MARSHALS
NOT Be TRIED
LOCAL COURTS
Important Decision Render
ed in Little Rock
Must Have FEEDER
al Hearing.

Little Rock, July 27.U United
States District Attorney Chas. F..
Cole announced Tuesday that should
any controversy come ZIP between
the state courts and the federal
authorities. Regarding. deputy marsh
ais, the government would be quick
tc assert it's right to have the mat
ter threshed out in federal courts.
This statement was caused by the
arrest Of d. a. Broadway, deputy
marshal. by the North Little Rock
police on a charge of aggravated as
sault AS soon as Marshal Mallory
heard OF the arrest. he ordered
Broadway released. 1t Is believed
that. should the police wish to push
the charge against Broadaway they
will have to do so in federal court.
broadway was ordered to appear
in the North Little Rock municipal
court yesterday but failed to obey the
summons acting upon the advice Of
federal authorities.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Superintendent Race is
Getting Very Hot
Much Interest in Gov
ernors' Contest.
BY CLlO HARPER.

Especial Correspondent or The Daily
Press and, The Tri- Weekly Solpihone)
Little Rock, July 27,The condi-
ton of apathy and Indifference
which prevailed In the early part OF
the campaign was succeeded in,the
last 80 days by enough excitement
to satisfy even the old time polls
moved along with the serene placid
ity that promised not even a thrill,
1t ran upon the rocks in the rapids
during the past two weeks and now
there is nothing but turmoil and
strife complicated with charges ana
countercharges. bitter ihvcctivc,
elimination and recriminntion, acc,i-
sations and denials and a pitiless
exposure Of personal and political
pasts. 1t was spiritless getaway,
but It !, is proving a very spirited
finish.
The state campaign was compli-
Gated at the eleventh hour by one
of the most remarkable swarmings
OF dark horses that had ever been
known i'm the political paddock
of Arkansas. For. at least half a
dozen offices, hitherto unannounced
candidates appeared in the lists.
Charges have been made that these
entry was in many instances due
to sinister political motives; that
they were brought about by private
quarrels among the candidates
Charges have been made OF collision,
but these have been scverally and
cOnsecutively denied by those in
volved. or all the dark horses en-
tered at the eleventh hour. Roy
Leopard of Dardanelle, for Commits
sioner of Highways, is the only one
who it appears will continue in the
race to the end. Secretary of State
Hopper and State Auditor Tucker
are left unopposed.
The hottest contest is being waged
over an office which has hitherto
been kept free from the maelstrom
VI pCt Sondi lciitA'o, lHat Vi S)upCi III
tendent of Public Instruction !.
B. Hill, acknowledged to, be the can
didate of the teachers OF the state.
is being pposed by j. G.. Cubage,
a former teacher and now pro-
prietor OF, a printing! establishment
at Ell Dorado. Considerable bitter
ness has developed in this fight.
There is also an increasing inter-
est in the races for Commissioner
of Agriculture and State Treasurer.
The unusual incident Of Il second
Jim Ferguson entering the race
against the present commissioner
who Is seeking reelection occupied
the politicals spotlight for several
days until he was pulled down by
the chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee who asserted his
opinion that the dark horse who had
entered with the same name as the
man now holding the office WINS not
a bona fide candidate. No effort
was made TO override the action or
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
British Race Increasing.

The population Of the United King
dom, little less than 1O,00O,OOO when
the century opened, had doubled Nv
the time the American Civil war broke
out. In 1901 it was 4l,45S, ri: In lal1
it was 45,22li615. The after-war cen
sus for Great Britain showed a popu-
lation of 42.787,5 $50, excluding Ireland
so that the total for the British isles
must now be well over 5000 900. This
steady growth has gone on side by side
with a huge emigration. From 1854
to 1920 l4.00O0OO Britishers left home
for places outside Of Europe, for the
most part British North America, the
United States, Australia, British South
Africa and India.