davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Practical Housekeeping
~, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

Q. DO you think a bread-mlxcr
would make as good bread as hand
mixed bread2 + want to give my
three children (al under 10 years
OF ageD good. homo made, milk
bread, but / have not the strength
to mix II by hand.
A. am glad you realize the i'm
portance Of good, homo made. milk
bread for growing children and /
can assure you that good bread
mixer will do the work perfectly,
saving you both time and strength.
@. Kindly give us n recipe for
making beef extract, such as Ia used
In hospitals to give patients nourish-
ment when milk cannot be digestcd? =?
A. Purchase very choice steak.
top round. sirloin or tender short"
steak: wipe IL with clean cloth
wrung out OF cold water; cur into
small pieces and place them in a
thoroughly sterilized mason jar.
screw storilized par. cover on
good and tight. put la large, deep
pot and pour hot water around Il 10
come within an inch OF the TOP Of
jar. Put lid on pot, place over fire
and gently boil three hours or
longer DO not put any salt or
other seasoning with the meat, and
not drop OF water
O. Is a hard boiled egg Iess eas-
lily digestGd than soft-boilod one?
A. The soft-boiled egg ~ more
easily digested than the hard boiled
one. They are both "digostcd" hut
more time IL required for the Juices
OF the stomach to dissolve the hard
boiled egg than the soft boiled one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Council Table.

been able to brown them. yet they
are tender and Juicy.
A. The beans can be baked IN the
flreless by heating both radiators
| and putting the pot OF beans be-
tween for the last hour OF cooking.
| II the beans are soaked in cold wa
ter for from twelve TO eighteen
hours then put In regulation baked
bean Jar Cearthen Jar with cover)
with thS seasonings, water. etc. and
| baked very, very, slowly I'm a small
| portable oven cone just large enouA h
20 70 over one burner on tho gas
range) you will have the real baked
| beans" | use the simmerlng burner
| (turned very low after beans get to
cAoking) is really very little.
". We get so tired OF white pota-
toes. What would You suggest to use
In place OF them 20 supply the ueces-
sary starch with meat at dinner?
A. l would suggest having boiled
rice twice week with the meat,
choosing the time by the kind you
have, for some things are better with
rice than others. Chicken, lamb
stew, and in general. meats with
gravy. Then once week have
macaroni for dinner in place Of
meat. and vary the way you cook
llti at one time nave CnceSe with II
and the next time have tomatoes,
etc
@. what would you suggest max
Ing 10 use up the syrup left after
taking out spiced peaches or pears
from the can?
A. Stew and peel quartered ap-
pies IN II and serve these without
canning. Prunes,too, stewed until
the stones can be slipped out, can be
cooked gently and served hot or
cold.
G. Which Is the better sauce to
serve with fish, white sauce or
sauce Tartar2
a. Sauce Tartar is a little more
expensive than the white sauce. but
III is better with fish, since fish Is
almost flavorless and really needs n
highly seasoned sauce to accom-
many H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
20 OFFICERS TO
REPRESENT TULSA
.Participate in Military
Day Events at State
Fair Wednesday

>stionai guard officers OF Tulsa
90 chartered a special coach In
,,birb to travel Wednesday to OKLA
r5rro CITY. the occasion being mill
..-,. Isv a. the Oklahoma state fair.
,gry Of them will be accompanied
A., t1elr wives. Lieut.. Col. l.. j. r.
Toorev stated Saturday that 30 OF
~. men have signlfled their ,nten-
'6n II participating in the trip,
The program opens at / o'clock In
Ola. afternoon with a business meet
'-. of the association, called TO order
b, ,he president. The place OF as
emily is at the llvo stock pavilion.
40 lao there will be an exhibition
,.urarv drill by Captain Hersk o.
w.t7s crack company OF the l79th
trarrv. oklahoma national guard
and drul by Captain Upshaw's COM
r4rv OF machine gunners of the same
Infantry
k crandN military ball will be held
at fhe national guard armory at the
.r-uor of Main and Lee Bereets at
s.7p t0 which all officers and their
Indies are most cordially invited, The
Grand march will be led by Governor
and Mrs. Robertson. General and
Mrs. Hoffman, General and Mrs Bar
IlIL anu 1oh HiN ''AS' 4N"' N"o'"'
Officers will leave Tulsa over the
Frisco at Sis p. m. Tuesday night
and sapulpa at 2:1O n. m. Wednes-
day.
Those already signing up for the
frlp include Col. Alva ]. Niles. Lieut..
col L. J. +, Rooney, Mai. Bryon
Kirkpatrick, Mai. James A. Bell.
Mat charles w, Daley, Capt. John
W. Mcqueen. Major Holden. Cap
tain Neal Lieutenant Smith, Capt.
Roy Il. Dunlap and Lieutenant wal
lace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
RICH MANS SON TO PEN
Indctcrminatc Sentence Of One to
Five Years for Valentine.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept 23-An In
determinate term Of from one to
five years In the state penltentiary
was the sentence imposed today by
superior Judge j. x. Welsh upon
Phillip G. Valentine, son of the late
John c. Valentine, millionaire presi-
dent Of the Fargo Express
company, on the charge OF driving
an automobile while intoxicated
Valentine, according to the dis
trlct attorney, while racing his car
endeavoring to eludc pursuing trat-
ilc officers. ran into another auto
mobile, resulting IN injuries to VI .ss
Miriam Donald, school teacher. ne
cessitating the amputation OF her
right leg and mgt!lat!nn OF her right
hand.
The Oakland youth pleaded guilty
and entered an tmpassioned plea for
probation, which Judge Welsh Dc
MED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Michigan Tutor Quits,
His Reason a Secret

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. "a
university of Michigan officials ad-
~t.ted today that Professor Herbert
cross, head OF the fine arts depart
ment. had handed in his resignation
under circumstances which they
said could not be discussed. Pro-
fcssor Cross Is widely known
through the United States as an au-
. thority on art. The resignation
'fakes effect at once. Professor
Cross declared this morning he had
nothing 20 say at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Q. Can /
bake "Bos-
ton - baked
beans" In n
( / re ! Q q g
cooker ? We
a r g V G r y
( o n q o Z
them when
{ h Q Y are
e n a er
Juicy a u 4
brown. VIII
the fireless
cook them
b I own? |
have never
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
MOVE To BAR DUBS
FROM AMATEUR GOLF
NATIONAL CONTEST
Entrance Requirements Made
Handicap Of Four or Less
on Calkins System.

New York, March 21.-Golfers who
compete in the national amateur cham
pionship tournament next summer must
have shown evidence of class" under
the plans considered by James D.
Standish. chief of the eligibility COM
mittee of the United States Golf asso-
ciation.
Sensational performances in sectional
organizations will avail little, for a
golfers tournament record extending
over three years must be commendable
if he is to be permitted to enter the
list of competitors.
Sectional associations have not al
ways shown themselves reliable in fur
nishing a rating" Mr. Standish declar
ed. ''The number of entries for the
national amateur championship has in
creased so rapidly that it is necessary
to exact more strict requirements. Ac-
cordingly, the standard of play required
this year will be handicap Of four
or less based on the Calkins' system.
together with commendable tourna-
ment record during the past three
years"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BLACK EAGLE TEAM
BEATS ENTERPRISE
B0WLERS At SMOKER
Smelter Entertains 400 Guests
at Club House With Eats
and Smokes,

The Black Eagle bowling team
triumphed over the Enterprise team
of the Great Falls Bowling association
in three game exhibition series az
q smoker in the Black Eagle club house
Monday night The smoker was put on
by the Great Falls smelter for. its
employees and was attended by about
400 men
superintendent 4 E Wiggin pro
vided song books for the occasion and
Dr.. G. ]. Rresee lead the crowd in
assembly singing The smelter band
PLAYED several selections during the
evening and the boys gave the musl-
cians good hand. Cigarettes were
provided gratis by Roy OConnell. state
agent for the Chesterfield company.
Jim Moore, chairman Of the club
house committee, and string Of as
sistants were kept busy feeding the
crowd. The lunch was donated by the
s,nelter. Mr. Moore accompanied the
Black Eagle team as manager to Butte
Tuesday where the team will compete
in the state bowling tournament. The
Enterprise team also went to the
state tournament Tuesday.
Following is the list Of the players
and their scores in the dual tourna
nnent Monday night:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
STRATEGY BOARD
PLANNED To AID
TIGER FOOTBALL
Not Enough Continuing Of
fensive Policy Is Criticism
of Team Adherents.

New York, March 21.-There has
been feeling for some time among
Princeton men and among outside fol-
lowers of football that the Tigers at
tack in recent years has been too de-
pendent upon expedients and not
enough upon continuing offensive
policy. This is to be remedied by the
appointment of a committee on strate-
gy. which has already been named.
John r. Num- O6, has written an
explanation of the move. He says:
"The duties of the football commit
tee are so largely administrative that
the proper attention to the develop
ment of strategy in its broad sense has
not been sufficiently perfected to have
evolved in fact what has been called
in name the Princeton football system.
"The practical segregation of the
technique of play from the football
committee and its proper lodgment IN
a carefully selected group whose sole
duties will be in relation to strategy
lead to the hope that a more perfecfe!ts
further developed style of play VIII
carry on through the years to come:
"rhey can. by the gradual elmina-
tion of the necessity of trying out Ger
tain things each year. determine in ad-
vance what is unnecessary to do. Ihey
can build on the best that we have and
carry this on from year to year. and
should there be change in the per,
sonnel of the head coach. there need
NOT be change in the system
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
DISCUS AND JAvE[|N
ON INTERCOLLEGIATE
CARD, IS GOOD MOVE
Hoped That Olympic Material
May Be Developed in Events
by U. S. Colleges.

New York, March 21.-The Inter
collegiate Athletic association took a
step forward in addiLg the discus and
the javeiin to the list of events for
outdoor meets. These are Olympic
events. in which the United States has
not done any too we'll in the past. and
it is hoped that colIegians can be de-
veloped to help out on the next olym-
pic team. The new javelin is a better
missile than the old, an advantage
hitherto enjoyed by the Firms and
other foreigners, but principally by the
Firms. At some of the colleges sci
entific, study of the event has Deen
made. and at Harvard the athletes have
had the benefit Of Finnish coaching
which should make considerable diff
ference.
May Add Five Mile
No doubt a five-mile run will be
added to the program in another year
If so, it should be kept there. The
myth that the distance is too hard for
young collegians has been exploded
ANY race is too long when the trainer
takes a newcomer and works him too
hard at it the first few times out
And that is something that has beer
happening at at least one big eastern
institution.
Already strong in the distance events,
Cornell is gradually building up again
and it would seem that Moakley and
his men are on the way back to an
other intercollegiate championship in
the near future. The two Browns and
Carter lived up to expectations in the
triangular meet with Harvard and
Dartmouth. and while in the mile Kirby
and Strickler failed to catch the more
experienced Burke of Harvard. they
showed that they were made of good
distance stock.
Better Out Of Doors
Lovejoy of Cornell. Monkeys best
sprinter so far, has not yet come up
to the distance he likes. He will be
better out Of doors in the hundred
But with high class men in the middle
distances and the longer distances it
looks as if the field men would be
strong enough to pick up points and
so help to build a well rounded team.
Cornell was also strong in the dual
meet with Penn State.
Moakley is careful not to bring his
men along too fast, but Cornell has
shown enough already to promise a
formidable appearance later in the
season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
THREE RIFLE TEAMS
STAGE FIRST SHOOT
INDOORS TONIGHT
First Contest in Two Years to
Be Held on Miniature
Range.

Three rifle teams were organized On
Tuesday night ct an executive commit
tee meeting Of the Great Falls rifle
club to compete this "wednesday even
ing II the first shoot staged by that
organization for two years. The shoot
will be held at o'clock in the indoor
range IN the basement Of the Steel
building, but the range will be open for
q half hours practice at 7;3o O'Clock,
G. S. Leuchers, secretary Of the club,
announced.
The organization Dissolved about two
wears ago when the indoor range was
destroyed by fire and was recently re-
organized The present membership is
about 30 and considerable interest is
being shown in the club and it is be
Heved that the club will grow rapidly
after the old timers get together for
few shoots, Leuchers said.
The teams. that we're arranged at the
meeting Tuesday night are: Team one.
DIR. r. G. Hull, captain, G, S. Leuchers,
E. r. Foldeman. Frank Junkin. Bob
Gordon, n. Steward. Russell Frvberg
Team, two, J.. Schmidt. captain: n
Sprague, c. O. Dahberg. Charles Elan
nigan. ". r Wilccssou, T. Conran,
William Mckie Team three, A H.
Wilson, captain; W H Hoover, DR.. r.
II Severance. NJ O. VanClesve. Dr.. L.
w CROUCH, Orville Melhy.
The scores If the five high score
men Of each team Will be taken as the
official count in cop petitive shoots,
Ieuchers said The club is affiliated
with the National Rife Club Of Amer
ica and it is planned 10 hold competitive
shoots with other teams OF the country
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
InfieId and Pitchers
7v C0bb's Problems
in BoIsfering Tigers
Two Major Problems Face Detroit Manager in
Effort to Get Team Back Into
Championship Form.

Manager Cobbs worries about second
base will be ended; if not, George
Cutshaw, the National league veteran,
is expected to have the call for the
post. unless one of the youngsters,
aspiring for berth, shows major
league ability.
At short, the field probably will be
open to recruits only, as Flagstead.
who filled in last year after DOME
Bush was benched, is classified as an
outfielder.
Carries Seven Infielders
Cobb has let it be known that seven
infielders will be carried this year, in
order to insure plenty of utility
strength, and with Blue and oJnes
assured of their jobs. the fight for the
other five places hes between Young
Cutshaw, S. r. Barnes. from kala-
mazoo: D. C. Clark, Wichita Falls,
Tex; Fred Haney. Omaha; j. L.
Mann. Evansville, Ind; E. q. Rigney,
Fort Worth; r. c.. Herman, Edmon-
ton. Alberta, and H. G. Merritt, who
vas with the Tigers in the latter part
of 1921.
Rigney, who cost Detroit, $500, is
considered one of the leading can
Gidates for short. and glowing advance
notices have also been received of
Mann. o,
Tiger adherents point to the 1921
record as Indicative Of the task Cobb
faces in whipping his pitching star
into shape. OF the hurlers counted
as regulars, Cole alone was credited
with more victories than defeats, the
figures being IA. Leonard. another
lefthander, led the local pitchers IN
noint Of effectiveness, with 3.'4
earned runs per game, and he ranked
fourteenth in American league aver
ages. The others, Oldham, Holilnss'
Dauss and Ehmke, trailed tar oeFlnd.
II Has $4,000 Pair
Seven youngsters, including Stewart,
who saw service with the club last
year. contsitute the additional ma.
terial on which Cobb is to draw. VI
the lot, principal attention IS center
ing on Herman Pillette and sylvester
johnson, the pair Of righthanders for
which the club paid around S4o,ooo TO
Portland. ., -
Cobb plans to carry only three re,
ceivers. probably Bassler, Woodail ana
Manion of last year. ~,
Barring injury or illness, Cobo, 1en-
man and Veach will likely constitute
The outfield when the bell rings on the
opening day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
CREWS IN WATER 4
EARLY THIS YEAR; J
ALL AFTER NAVY
Coaches Take Advantage of
Mild Weather to Begin
Training for Regattas.

New York, March 21.-The mild
weather this month has enabled num-
Der of the college crews to get on the
water earlier than usual. Jim Rice. head
coach at Columbia is about to put two
boats on the Harlem river. That his
torie old stream has been open practi-
cally all winter and ice has been con-
spicuous by its absence. Even the
Charles river, where the Harvard crews
go through their preliminary outdoor
maneuyers, has been remarkably free Of
ice. and already Bill Haines has launch
ed q couple of eight-oared shells.
The United States Naval academy
beat All Others in getting on open wa
ter, Dick Glendon putting a crew on
the Severn near the end of February.
This fact provided disturbing informa-
ton for the other colleges, as the navy
would never do to let the Annapolis
giants enjoy long start in the matter
of outdoor work.
In all the universities that really fig
ure prominently on the water, indoor
work on the machines and in the tanks
has been going on for more than a
month, and all the coaches appear to
feel that their 1922 prospects are At
least as good as those of year ago.
The one idea of the rowing coaches.
with the possible exception of Jim Cor
derry at Yale and Bill Haines at Har-
ward, is to develop an eight -oared com
bination capable of defeating the Navy.
This proposition is quite enough to keep
all the coaches thinking and working.
At Harvard more candidates turned out
for this years varsity and freshmen
crews than ever before.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22

Detroit, Mich. March 21-Two
major" problems confront Tyrus
Raymond Cobb as he inaugurates his
second attempt to pilot the Tigers to
the pennant.
The Detroit leader must bolster up
his infield. wrecked last year when
the keystone combination gave way
and from a coterie of dozen pitchers
taken into the training camp at Au-
gusta. Ga, eight or 10 must be found
to bear the brunt of the coming cam
paign. On last years showing, the
catching and outfield corps can hold
their own with anything in the Ameri-
can league, while Blue and Jones, also
veterans, are without competition for
their places at first and third this sea-
son.
If Pep Young is back in form that
marked his playing prior to last year,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
The Crap Friends
Both Chicago Teams
Are in Fine Fettle
for Start Of Season

Chicago, March 21.-The Chicago
Americans were jubilant Tuesday fol-
lowing their victories over the New
York Nationals Saturday and Sunday,
according to reports received here
from their training camp at Seguina,
Tex. Commencing Saturday, it was
said. the White Sox pilot will send his
pitchers over the entire route in the
exhibition games.
The Chicago Nationals were ready
for the finishing touches to their train
ing On Catalina Island. Cal, before
starting their string of exhibition
games which follow the breaking of
camp Thursday.
The Cubs returned to the lair after
three victories on the mainland and
Manager killefer expressed the hope
that his players had at last struck
their stride.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BELGIAN WRESTLER
IS LAYING CLAIM
To WORLDS TITLE
Ccnstin lie Marin, Winner Of
Paris Bout, Challenged by
Nat Pendleton.

New York, March 21.-Constin LIE
Marin, the Belgian, on February 19
emerged victorious in the final bout
Of the greatest and most successful
international wrestling tournament ever
staged in Paris Both the number of
entries and the patronage were larger
French capital
Constin lie Marin wins the Graeco-
cording to European authorities. Con-
stin incidentally lays claim to the
catch as catch can championship as
death of Frank Gotch and has success
fully defended ever since.
Nat Pedleton. former world amateur
champion and asrirant for professional
titular honors. has cabled a challenge
to the promoters of the Paris tourna-
ment for transmittance to LIE Marin
in which he defies the European idol
to decide the issue with him at either
or both styles Of wrestling Mats
friends are anxious to learn If Con
stin will prove himself as good a side
stepper as have the so-called top
notchers now soiourning in this coun-
try. and particularly Earl Caddock.
who Pendleton says he has challenged
for some time IN vain.
\ correspondent Of one Of sport
ing papers here the other day asked
whether II would not be for the best
interest Of the wrestling game to in
troduce lightweights again.
In the old days he says, "the mat
battles between George Bothner and
Harvey Parker furnished eight times
as much action as these grunting con-
tests between the big fellows.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
New Fnst-Place Pair
Appear in Bowling in
Two-Men Division

Toledo. Ohio. March 21-The stand
ings in all departments Of the minor
events of the American Bowling con-
gress tournament were shaken up dur
ing the competition Tuesday.
A new first place pair appeared in
the two-men division when l. Ederhardt
and W. Coffin, of Des Moines. Iowa,
collected 1921. 1t was the third larg-
est score ever rolled by pair in the
A. B. c.
F. Weirer and H. Schmidt, of New
ark, n. j.. stepped into third place in
the doubles when they hung up 1857,
in one of the late afternoon shifts.
W. Norton, OF Albany. n. Y. rolled
the highest score of the day in the
singles, his go sending him into fifth
place in the standings.
The work of Coffin, of Des Moines,
in his five-men event Monday night
and his doubles and singles Tuesday
gave him 1882 pins, for his nine games
and second place in the all-events
standings for the only change of the
day in that department.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Name Lloyd and Lord
as Candidates. for
City School Trustee

John r. Lloyd was nominated at Il
mass meeting at the junior high school
Tuesday evening as candidate to sue
ceed himself as trustee of district No.
/. Mr., lloyd was appointed as a mem
ber of the board several months ago
to succeed ]. w. Roberts. resigned,
his term expiring with the first fol-
lowing annual election.
Mr.. Lloyd viii be opposed in the
election by r. n. Lord. manager of the
Montana Consumers league, who was
nominated at meeting at Lyceun hall
Monday night. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Lord was nominated as candidate
on the citizens labor ticket.
Between $50 and 200 people attend
ed the meeting at the junior high school
Tuesday evening. considerable num-
Der Of those present being women. Mr.
Lloyd's name was the only one placed
before the meeting. his selection being
unanimous. H. A. Duncan acted as
chairman of the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Baseball Payroll
in Major Leagues
Close to $2,000,000

New York. March 21.-Nearly 81
100000 will be paid to major league
players this year if the magnates give,
in to majority of the "holdouts. =
With possibly two exceptions, the pay
roll of each of the 16 clubs in the
National and American will be S1OO.-
600 or more According to rough esti-
mates, the Yankees will top the list
with about S175O00 followed by the
Giants with at least 100000. The
estimated salary lists Of the other
clubs are as follows:
Brooklyn. $4,000: Cleveland, $780,
900; Detroit. S12OOOO; Pirates, s115,-
600: Reds, Sl15.O0O; Browns, S11O,-
900; Cardinals. $4,000: Braves, $780,
900; Red Sox. 100000; Washington,
100000; White Sox. 100000: Cubs,
100000: Athletics, $4,000, and Phil
lies, $G5OOO.