davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
FIVE unusual WAYS TO COOK
SUMMER VEGETABLES

There are many ways OF cooking
summer vegetables besides boiling
and Dreaming them. or serving them
plain. end at the heigh, OF the sea
son when every kind Of vegetable Is
plentiful, We should make an effort
10 try these new cookery methods.
II We are lucky enough 10 have a
kitchen garden there are usually so
many things ripe at the same time
that It Is almost a necessity TO vary
the cookery II the vegetables are
20 be eaten, for the family usually
tires OF them served in the same old
way daily.
Summer Squash.
Quarter, peel and cut in pieces one
or more long yellow or scalloped
white summer squashes. then par
boil them until tender. When done,
drain and mash them. drain again,
then add a heaping tablespoonful Of
butter. a quarter-cupfJl OF sugar, a
teaspoonful OF salt and a little red
pepper Stir IN the juice Of an on
ion. a half-cupful OF dried crumbs
and a quarter-cupful OF grated
cheese Fill buttered ramekins with
the squash, adding a tablespoonful
OF g am 10 each ramekin, and bake
urtl delicate brown on top.
Fried Cucumbers.
Pre- and slice in half-inch slices
as many fresh young cucumbers as
are likely 70 be needed. Dip the
slices In beaten egg, then roll them
il very fine. seasoned crumbs to
which a little grated cheese has
been added. Fry IN hot oil or vege-
table Fat. Drain and serve with
tartar sauce
Baked Cucumbers.
Pare, quarter and remove the
seeds from two or three big yellow
cucumbers, then cut them up In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

because they are among the desserts
that can be made ahead OF time
without spelling their goodness.
Rather a novelty IN pie making Is
the use OK a spiced crust. which goes
nicely with the first green apple
pies OF the deep-dish variety This
crust Is also good with gooseberry,
pear and pineapple pies. A good
idea IN making pies with Juicy fruit
filings Is TO mix a little -four with
the sugar used TO sweeten the fruit,
or 20 use the new pie pans having
an extension rim with a little gut
ter IN Il 10 catch the juice which
overfiows and burns ~ the oven so
frequently.
Spiced Crust.
Slft onto a baking board four
cupfuls OF -four. two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder half a teaspoon
full Of salt. a teaspoonful each Of
cinnamon and grated nutmeg, a
quarter teaspoonfuI Of cloves. Make
a hollow in the center and cut IN
one and a half cupfuls OF butter or
part lard pour in two well beaten
eggs, four table spoonfuls OF sugar,
the juice OF a lemon and enough
cold water TO make a paste that is
rather stiff. working in the -four
from the sides with a knife. Knead
lightly, roll out IN a long strip, fold
three times, roll again and fold as
before, then put in a cold place for
one hour, roll out. cut and line the
plates with the paste. While the
paste Is chilling. the fruit filling
may be prepared.
Pineapple Pie.
Pare and CRATE one fresh pine
apple or drain and chop fine can
OF pineapple. Beat TO a smooth
batter two cuptuls OF sugar. three
quarters OF a cupful OF butter, the
yolks OF FIVE eggs and a cupful OF
cream. When beaten add the pine
apple. then the stiffiy-beaten whites
OF the eggs. Pour into the under
crust and bake thirty-flve minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

!nch-length pieces. Plunge the
pieces into boiling water and boil
two minutes. then drain. Butter a
bakingdLsh. and put. in a layer Of
sliced onion. Begin again with the
cucumbers and continue in this way
until the dish Is full. putting on a
layer OF crumbs. seasoning and but
ter last. Pour in a cupful OF good
tomato sauce, and II liked sprinkle
grated cheese over the top Bake Un-
q done, or about a half-hOur In a
medium oven. Cucumbers may al
so be creamed on toest after par
boiling for three minutes.
Dreamed BeetS.
Pare and quarter six medium
sized beets and parboil them until
tender in a fair amount OF water.
Do not use too much water. and see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

Men first make up their minds
Cand the smaller the mind the soon
er made up). and then seek for the
reasons. ana II they chance 20
stumble upon a good reason. or
course. they do not reject Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

OF until the crust IS done. Use less
sugar with canned pineapple than
with fresh. II desired. a lattice
crust may be used on top though
this pie Is usually baked with only
a bottom crust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

that they Go not burn. When done,
remove the beets and strain of a
cupful OF the red water Heat the
water and add 70 Il a little butter.
pepper, salt and sugar. thicken with
a little cOrnstarch. then add three
quarters OF a cupful OF sour cream.
Add the beets and let them heat.
but not cook. then serve.
Fried Vegetable Marrow.
Slice a marrow IN half-inch slices
and let IL stand In salt water for an
hour. drain. dry. dip In egg then In
seasoned crumbs, and fry in hot fat
ike eggplant. or the marrow may
be cut in two. lengthways. Remove
the seeds, oil the pieces inside and
out. then stuff with a savory stuffinc
and bake. Again IL may be cut IN
pieces and parboiled. then creamed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Who Gets the Most
For His Money!

TT HE fellow who buys haphazard-Or the chap
IL who puts his everyday purchasing on bust
ness basis?
The latter, of course He is the one who reads the
advertisements and discovers just where he can
buy what he wants. He is the one who realizes
the great value of advertising when it comes to
the important business of spending his hard
earned money.
The welIinformed shopper always has the adj
vantage when it comes to stretching the dollars
And you can't possibly be up-to-date on the
shopping unless you make practice OF
reading the advertisements.
The advertisements show you how to save
money-and stePs-and time Watch them care
fully.
Anything that increases your purchasing power
is working hard for you.
Make the advertisements you well.
Read them regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Raspberry Rance.

Here Are Recipes for Some Deli
CiOus Summer Pies.
Pies hot or cold make popular
desserts when fruit IS plentiful for
the filings. Housewives favor pies
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL KEEP
ALIENS WIVES AMERICAN
Measure Also Provides Any Foreign Married Woman
Who Is Qualified May Become Citizen Of United
States-Chldren's Status Not Affected.

publican and Democratic parties were
committed to the legislation by their
platforms. and expressed the hope that
the bill would be passed by unanimous
consent.
Under the existing laws any American
woman who is married TO a subject OF
a foreign country Immediately loses her
citizenship. Under the bill passed her
American citizenship is not terminated
unless she resides continuously for two
years in the country of her husband or
five years In any other foreign country.
unless, of course. she makes formal re-
nunciation in court.
Should the bill become a law 1t would
prevent any foreign woman who Is mar
ried to an American citizen from be-
coming a subject of this country until
she has resided in the United States for
one year. and has taken the oath OF
allegiance. Also any forign woman who
Is married to an alien In the United
States may take out citizenship papers
whther her husband does so or not. The
bill in no wise affects the status of chill
dren.
Should an American woman, under
the bill, be married to man who is
ineligible for American citizenship she
shall herself cease to be an American
citizen. Ii the marriage Is terminated.
however, she regains her citizenship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
LABOR REAFFIRMS
GENERAL PLATFORM
DenOunces klan and Esch-
Cummins Law and Wants
Militias Reduced.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK hERAL
CINCINNATI, June 2o.-In sever
hour session to-day the American Fec
Grafton OF Labor convention went c
record as follows:
Voiced opposition to any organi-
zation parading the streets so dis
gused as to create the impression
that it represented invisible govern
nlent, a modification of a resolu-
tion aimed specifically at the Ku
Kiux Klan.
Voiced continued opposition to
the Esch- Cummins railroad act un-
der which the Railway Labor Board
operates.
Demanded immediate reductions
of the State militias and state con-
stabulsries.
Demanded a new and impartial
trial for Sacco and vanezetti. Ital-
ians convicted in Boston OF murder
in connection with a payroll rob-
berry
Demanded an unrestricted pardon
for Thomas j. Mooney and Warren
Is. Billings. serving life sentences in
California for participation in the
San Francisco Preparedness Day
bomb plot.
Demanded the licensing of all pri-
vate detective agencies and public
announcement of the names OF the
operatives. y
Favored acceptance by Congress
of Henry Ford's offer to lease the
Muscle Shoals water power project
for use as nitrate plant
Referred to the United Mine
Workers of America n resolution
expressing sympathy with Alexan-
der Howat and August Dorchy, the
$ Kansas insurgents. after a clash be-
tween John l.. Lewis. president of
the !. Miners Union, and another
Illinois delegate in which the lie
was passed back and forth.
Contrary to expectation no action wa
taken on~a resolution cond ,mning al
legged discrimina ton at Harvard agains
Jews. The matter Is expected to com
up later for action
The convention sidastepped the reso
luton aimed at the Ku Klux Klan b.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
JOINT STRIKE ACTION
DEBATED BY LEADERS
Kali and Mine Heads Issue a
Statement on Plans.

CINCINNATI, June 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Joint strike action between
railroad workers and striking coal min
ers was discussed tonight at a confer
ence of John L. Lewis. leader in the
coal strike, with chiefs of the rail
unions, which are threatening to walk
out next month in protest against wage
reductions.
Conferees declared they had agreed
on policy of silence, which was main
tained except for the Issuance of a joint
statement by b. NJ Jewell. president of
the Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor, and
Mr.. Lewis. which said
THE present crisis and the impend-
ing struggle in not one which the work.
ers In the mines or on the railroads
can with honor avoid without being
recreant to their manhood and TO those
principles which all men who love lib
erty and humanity must carry forward
inviolate and risk all TO maintain. 1t
involves the fundamentals of economic
and social life. All workers will be af-
fected by the extent to which the forces
seeking to crush these workers in the
railroad and mining industries are sue
cessfully resisted
The forces which degrade our eco
nomic condition and deprive us of our
lnduStrlaI rights have tailed to con-
slider the public interest They have
gone further and by constant propa-
ganda have grossly deceived the public
as to the real facts in the situation.
when the public is enlightened as to
the truth IL will not deal lightly with
those who have striven for two years
to bring about this condition of chaos
and degradation among industrial work
ers. Pending the time when the public
comes to a realization of the facts. al
though we deplore the necessity ofNin-
dustrial warfare we have no other re-
course but to strike"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
TUCKER BOYS CUSTODY FIXED

Custody of Richard Kemble Tucker,
10, goes TO his mother, Mrs. virginian
kembe Tucker of Philadelphia, former
wife of John Tucker. broker. of 116
Riverside Drive. by decision Of Justice
Delehanty yesterday. Mr.. Tucker is to
be permitted to visit his son at school
and to take custody of him for two
weeks each, before and after the school
year. The fuckers were married in
October. 1910. and divorced nearly two
years ago. Mr.. Tucker subsequently
marrying Mrs. Phebe Van 81 Knapp.
former wife of Harry Kearsarge Knapp.
Jr. Charles l.. Hoffman was referee in
the custody case.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinxtOn ID. c.. June 20.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. June 20.
After eight years of effort the wom-
ems organizations have succeeded In
having their naturalization and citizen
ship bill passed in the House. The vote
was 2o6 to Q. -
The measure which was brought up
to-day under special rule provides
that alien married women who are
qualified shall be permitted to become
citizens and for the retention of citi-
zenship by American women who are
married to foreign subjects
1t had behind it the American AS
sociation of University Women, the
business and professional women's $
clubs. the Council OF Jewish Women.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
National League of Women Voters and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union among others. For some reason
they never were able to get action until
to-day.
Representa- tive Vale ,(Col.) who
acted as sponsor for the bill. declared
that while women were not asking for
special privilege they should have equal
privileges with men. He said the Re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
U. S. WILL SETTLE
CLAIMS OF GERMANS
President to Ask Congress to
Provide for Investment of
Teuton Funds.
Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 20.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 20.
President Harding will ask Congress-
probably in special message, to give
authority to the Administration to in
vest and conserve the funds of Germans
now held in the Treasury by the alien
property custodian
Funds and property now sequestered
by the custodian will be held by the
United States only as guaranty
against the claims of United States citi-
zens against Germany, and will not un-
less all other means of collection fail, be
used in satisfaction of these claims.
An official statement as to Admins
tration proposals for the handling and
return of funds and property was made
from the White House to-day. 1t gave
the effect of general agreement by the
President, the Secretary of State, the
Attorney-GeneraI and Alien Property
Custodian Thomas w. Miller.
Legislation will be necessary to carry
out the program. 1t provides, in adj
dition to investment of money now idle
for tho return Of funds to all holders
of trusts of $4,000 or less. There are
10000 of such trusts averaging $500
each, aggregating s24,000,0O0.
The plan proposes return OF like
sum or sums to holders of trusts in
excess of $4,000 so that the relinquish-
ment will be fair. 1t Is believed at the
White House that persons owning
trusts of million dollars or more will
rot be anxious to draw paltry $4,000
or less. particularly i'm view of the fact
that the moneys when brought into
Germany will be heavily taxed
The United States Government never
before has confiscated property of indi-
viduais to satisfy claims lying against
another government, and it is felt that
the people would not sanction or APP
prove such a course with the property
and money of Germans
II is expected by the Administration
that the German Government will satisfy
-all just claims. Germany has indicated
complete Willingness to meet just
obligations in this regard by the stand
taken on the appointment of mixed
claims commission.
United States claims against Germany
as submitted aggregate nearly $780,
100000. They have not yet. however.
been reviewed by any tribunal. and 1t
Is taken for granted that review will
occasion such a considerable shrinkage
in them that the funds and property
now held BY the Alien Property Gus
todian will more than cover the aggre-
gate even after REIMBURSEMENT of the
smaller trusts. The Alien Property Gus
todian now holds S345,000.000 in trust
for Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

accepting the report of its committee.
which stated that the federation should
not condemn any organization of Amer
ican citizens unless the purpose was TO
interfere with the rights, opportunities
and liberties of the wage earners-
The placid surface Of the convention
was stirred into a storm for the firsr
time during a debate on the resolution
that the federation congratulate Alex
ander Howat and August Dorchy. de
posed leaders of the Kansas miners.
for their stand against the Industrial
Court of Kansas.
Joseph LynaI a delegate from the
Peoria Gll) Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. father of the resolution. and Mr.
Lewis became involved In a dispute and
each called the other q liar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Chief Receives Letter

The following Is good letter on
q GOOD subject and the writer de-
serves credit for having a wonder
mi vision, but why didn't no sign
he name? Now scouts. never send
an anonymous letter. IL the sub
feet is worthy It should go to your
credit as the author, If II is un-
worthy or disguised and one feels
ssfamed OF Il, then for the sake of
good breeding and the intelligence
think you fellows have, don't
write It or II you do write It and
are afraid to sign the manuscript
burn II up. stand up for the things
YOU say--or don't say them.
Here Is the letter:
"An idea"
"Say. chief. wouldn't II be a great
and interesting stunt 20 heautify our
Euchee camp at this time of the
wear by trarsplanting a few hardy
trees like black walnut. sycamore,
h.rches and a few evergreens such
as cedar?
"a collection or group OF trees
other than the oaks now on our
caup site would add more OF beauty
10 our neat camp house and 1t would
also give us the opportunity OF
knowing and studying the trees.
These trees could be found In
or near camp and could be planted
bv curious troops in tasteful places
about the grounds and this idea
could he carried out this coming
Armistice day. How about It,,
chief?'
"a HOOT OWL"
OF course. you old campers know
that we have more trees than we
non uee on pur Camp Rite and had
TO chop down Goodies" OF them to
put up our building and blaze road
through for supplies, but what this
fellow wants Is some new varieties.
We now have about twenty varieties
around the camp, but we could use
some cedars and other evergreens.
Some OF our scouts claim they have
noted more than twenty kinds. We
are in communication with the
wichita forest reserve and may get
some from IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
A Successful Meeting

Last Thursday when the coun-
rilmen, deputy commissioners. troop
and district mmitteemen, scout
masters and assistants. got together
. at the Y NJ. c. A. for supper and
a friendly powwow, the president,
Mr. Levering asked whether this
kind of meeting should be held
monthly The vote was that nearly
ell Of the "a present were in favor,
The chief recommended that the
dinner and fellowship be together
with some fun and short talks TO
help digest the good food that will
be served, and then the scoutmasters
go to one room and the council go
TO another and finish out the hour
as their business calls-the scout
masters on scouting and the coun-
Gil on its business. We ask the
field, rs the second Thursday Of
each month the night?" Shoot OBJ
iections TO the chief at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BOYS TAKE MANY
PRIZES AT FAIR
Work in Growing Grains
and Other Products
Ranks High
specIal 10 The Word.

special 10 Inc Wotld.
OK EMAU. Nov. Members OF
the boys clubs Of Okfuskee county
won many prizes at the state fair
held at Muskogee TINS year. The
members Of the kofir team, which
won fourth place at the fair was
composed OF Roy Nanzant, Clarence
Norman, billie Woodward. Woodrow
Case, Marion Watkins, Ercell Gooch,
Wesley CHM, Alva Rose, Cora
InRold, and Ira lngold. Each Of the
boys received 81,
The peanut club OF the county al
so won fourth place ut the fair.
Members ~ this clur were Eulur
Kay, Clifford Ashmore, Clarence
Norman, Edgar Claiborne. Carl Hen
dcrson, Lawrence carson. Orlau
Rose. Roy Craig, ana Roy Collier.
Ten boys exhibits from county
constitute n team and each member
received 81.
The following members Of the
boys clubs Of Okfuskee county won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Fathers and Sons Better

Last week was father and son
week. A great number of scouts at
tended meetings, dinners and hikes
with their fathers. Did you?
Scouts, your father is your best
pal He makes the best hiking COM
panion. Take him on an overnight
hike with you sometime. Try him
on some OF your tests. he will be
able to pass a lot of them and some
will stump him more than they do
you,
Pull with your father, scout. Make
him a real scout dad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Oklahoma Birthplace
OF Term BOOtiegger,
DRY Officers State

Special TO The World.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--How
ala the term "bootlesger" orig
inate7
Persons who have looked the
matter up say II originated In
oklahoma. ia Indian Territorial
dave. Persons who brought in IL
llcit liquor were known as "in-
PRODUCERS" Later they became
known as bootlcggers for the
reason that they usually carried
the liquor In their hoot-tops.
The term spread from state to
state as prohibition spread and
with the adoption OF the Elgh-
teenth amendment IL became n
national term The original boot
leggers lived in Texas Missouri
and Arkansas and did thriving
business in the Indian country.