davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

together the vinegar, water, salt,
syrup and spices Except cloves)
for five minutes. Peel and quar-
ter the apples. Stick two cloves
into each quarter. Drop the APP
pies into the boiling syrup and sim
mer until tender. Pack in hot jars.
Cover with boiling syrup. Partial
ly seal and sterilize for ten minutes.
Seal tightly. Let cool. Label and
store.
Sweet picked pears can be made
by substituting pears for the apples
in the above recipe.
Spiced Grapes - Pick from the
stems seven pounds of grapes,
rather under ripe, and separate
the pulp from the skins. Put the
skins in a preserving kettle over
the fire, with just enough water to
prevent their burning. Place the
pulp in another kettle and cook
until the seeds loosen. Press
through a sieve and add to the
skins with a half pint vinegar,
three pounds of sugar and tea
spoon each cloves, allspice and Gin
namon. Boil until thick. This is
fine to serve with game or roast
meats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Suggestions.
A tablespoon of sugar in water
in which sweet potatoes are boiled
improves their flavor.
If potatoes are slow to cook ten
der pour hot water over then while
peeling them and hasten the cook
ing process.
If bread. beans or cake are bak-
ing too fast and brown set pan
of cold water in oven. 1t cools the
oven.
Try slicing jelly roll in fairly
thick slices and pile with whipped
cream. 1t is an easy dessert for
summer time, as bought jelly roll
can be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
WAIVED PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Norris Crnbtrcc ordered Held Tor
Trial In District Court.

Norris Crabtroc, ~rar-uld SKIN
took youth. waived preliminary triai
Wednesday ON tho charge OF huing
Iohcrt A. Donnolly. bicycle patrol
man. who was killed several weeks
ago while searching an nuio on
North Main. Justice John H.
Query ordered Crubtrce hcld Tor
district court trial without bond.
ponneIIy was shot when he and
officer Granger stopped car and
started to search for liquor. Crab
trco and four other youths were IN
tho car and II ls alleged that Crab
tree fired shot and ran, firing back
at the officers, Duuuelly was shot
in Tho abdomen and died tho next
day. Crahtrco was arrested several
hours after the shooting at Sandy
McMlllan's place, three miios nYrth
OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
TULSA L0WLANDS
SWEPT BY FLOODS
City Drenched by Heayi-
est Rain Since June
of 1913
EASEMENTS FLOODED
Rain Brought Total Prccipi-
tation for the Month TO
1888 Inches


WIN ,,llI'I 'u' 80, "
,"u,''i'' lnI' .N' '.. i'.',,
ln the custom par .' '' ..
up Hhd "'h'n "Ni 'u'.'.
SiAIh ''i''l Hh' wv. .'' "' "'.
luE lutu Ig"u W. .'.h''
hEh'i ground U'' "'t out
N''h.'H'| MOI ,iNH 'F G,,
lhih IL mas H'l h'u.'
I''h"f' "'N' '"'
mount ln h'F'I'I lN'N''." N."''7'
DO l' tHI'IIh'''
l'fNIh.Ns az 20 |.I .... '
h''l "' h'"l wv ''''
l'h''t "'. ,'nI ". ''
s'g,ih. N"I .'.
lHI OF ram ,'I, l'' '' ...' ,'.,.''
il' N'i'I H'' ''7'n' '
HI"ht SINin 'lI',' "N' u"
lnI"ubh ',u'lU, P,,I.. ''', ,,,,',,,'i
lu'It on w." ""N" ,,.,,.',,'',',,''
ulsll,'I OF ,'''' w. ,,,.,'
u'ti 9hu 'l'.'.''. ~, ,.,. inn,
~, u"u w ,...,i.i. w.,
WHO NM ''' l'., '.',' ,,, ~ 80
across 'N'.h" 'I IHE, NV
N"ln" ~ u' ,"I' ,, -,
H",' n""l ,'''I N'' "9'' '' gi,,i,
can "l-', ",'''," u"M,' ,''i'NNll.,t'
tIo'I hhu In. 100 .'...'.
hu h'il I'',' o. u u,''."', W. '',',''' 49,.
'WuN7" l,''' '''' ,'' "''' -, ~.
I,'I''.' ''" '"''' ..I'..
l., wa. '''' ,rt "a
hl""Iu' ~. IN. ,,a,',,,
'1' wv, ""M'' '"' 49,. Wy n,,,
"I 'lI'.'. ull'' ',.t" No.,
NV '"' -" 3,
',u',' "'," ~ .'''' ~
Inu"u'l'u 'l lllo ',l. w., ~,
a%, % w. Li,n W. i,nn snnrid,rs ~ ,Tc
wa oa ulhn - w" su""l''' vi ~, NJ
.'cuPalls. n"N'a' '3Ila , n"' ,"g In
Iuu, "'H'i'' w .'T'''," ~ ,.,,,i.
Ioenlt anu f4urt'yn,u ,,a' h'n,,, t,,
anu I'. .,olt l'9s,'u n'o"s VII wv
,loht OF '"s IuuuiH "a,,r. NV ,r'.. I,5,,, I,@l
li'b i'ou pD'U 'lI "lule Nv, ~ u
tllo'l anu IS"ONi"l" oN','uo ".,,' Wv. Wv
t,,Nr,H uvlu y'Iu'"; "u" o''''" ,r,,.
nlo u'ilabo was uVi,I "'ln '1
l9'u Aup""g Nn1 NV" ~, ''l'u
anu N"''r Nhu w, N"l =" y"' u"
hl'''t ,aI Ilo Na9 Wv, W."
INctNDouy ihtc 10 Notk'
N,rtu9,iy 'VoiyDouy was Ia'o ,,,, to
Work Nedhosdhy NOR nIhb' nc
tloous caino JUST AZ 'no hour Whell
most people were ichuy 10 H,alt Iol
Town ana III many phi'H OF lho o'ty
iho hlochlng OF transportation u'ade
" unposSlple LOT uIlN'W ol 'rs Nr
woli as p9dosttlnnH TO g'l TO tll'
business district tor H'V'ihl nouiH'
Classes were held ms usuhl at Iuisl
university, nut several Tea, nets VINO
llVcd In othcr parts OF the GUY round
II Impossible TO get OUT 70 inc cam
pus unui Riternoon' Many te9ch'
crS and students az INC hlEh synon
were unanlo 10 Ert 10 the nullulni
hecanso OF inc STORM huu Ihcl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
PROUD or MILITARY RECORD
Capt Job Migrant u Here ia Attend
sunday school Convention.

4 UTIVIIC IN me Owl wan, n Ch10-
tain lu the Spaul-h-Am"ricau war
and chaplain of the Oklahoma ter
ItorIHl guards in the days before
capt job Ingram Of
kIuEflshcr has a military record he
which ne takes considerable pride.
Captain ingram ls here for the state
sunday school convention
Whllo the convention is tho pri-
mary reason for Captain Ingram
making tho journey here. there are
"a good many sessions that he
docsn attend, lie is going about
town chatting with his old friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

An oral will made by Chester G..
Mlnard while serving In the Amerl-
can army glvius his $4,000 war
Insurance 20 his aunt Mrs. RATHER
inc Wells, of puughkeepsiC, y. "
was upheld In the courts ot New
YORK, Miuard died IN France. Ills
comrades testified that they heard
him gay he wished 10 leave his in
surauce money 20 his aunt because
she had reared him from child
Nppd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Further March Charge Purchases Go April Statements
Suitsin Clever Types
for Street and Snorts Wear

street sports for general daytime present
these attractive suits I'm variety Of styles developed
various tweods-box and peated back modes win
belts patch sot-in pockets Collars tailored ly
fat tuxedo fashion Selections unusually fine this
and it's advantageous time to choose, Tor values
extra good.
-25.0O to 11OOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Unions Affairs Investigated.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 22.-tred
Kruec, special master IN chancery
today began an investigation into
tho financial conditions Of tho
Brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
and Railway shop Iahurers under
direction of Judge John NJ. KNIT
OF tho United states district court
who hcld that objections OF the
union to tho suit instituted 10y Bn-
con brothers, restraining union Of
flcials from Withdrawing funds in
banks were not we'll founded,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

that Doc knew "in tho army" one
OF these ls hlya j. Niles president
~ the Security National bank
Captain Ingram was chaplain Of the
Oklahoma guards Hf the Same time
that Niles was ldiutlut general. In
lHo days that Ituk Frautz was tor
rlIYr.dl governor. captain Ingram
cuJoyg recalling OH times and has
many other pioneer friends iu TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
DelightfuE New Sweaters
, Are Attractively Priced
Silk Sweaters Specially Priced

edo models with long sleeves, To sale this morning
at quite reduction sizes SO a.. They Of nico
quality and beautifully made In navy, brown black and
others,
Special $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
to 1000
FrockS of Figured Crepe de Chine
Express Charming Simplicity

Gay delightful styles fabric patterns these figured
crepe chino frocks blouse types with fun skirts
and trimmed and lace ruffles. Round or
Vucckt short three cluar"r length sleeves In
cupcn, pink and An attractive collection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Pretty Silk PetticOats in Suit Shades

I NNNINVtINU n
SILK Jersey soft nffea pussy willow taffeta pettcoaa
somc with embroidered founccs. Others finished with
ruffes plcaed founVs Shown In all leading shades
500
womens Wear--Thlrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Pete ingram ~ tho Oilton Gusher
and Ed Ingram ~ tho Elngflsher
Free Press are the captains sons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

According to the French govern
ment. the taxes borne per capital
amount 10 the equivalent OF fl5.62
i'm France aud only tl3.S8 In Ger
many, and that living costs arc much
higher BOO France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Tho number of unemployed IN
Pennsylvania decreased more than
5000 iu the month NJ February.
philadelphia showing tho greatest
decrease with A.1OO.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
No Seat for Mrs. FELTON,.

1t Is announced from Atlanta that
after careful study Of the laws no
possible way can be found whereby
Mrs. FELTON, can be allowed to take her
seat in the Senate under her appoint
ment by Gov. Hardwick, unless a spe.
cial session Of Congress Is called be-
fore her successor is elected Novem.
ber Z. Only q change Of the laws
would permit her to present herself
in this city to take the cath Of Office
and to occupy the senatorial seat to
which she has been 90 graciously
named In high honor to her sex and
to herself. Inasmuch as the laws that
govern this matter are federal, and as
Congress alone can change them, 1t
follows that q special session would
have to be called to effect the revision,
and she could report at such a ses-
sion In her own right, and consequent.
ly no change would then be necessary.
Appointment Of a senator by the
governor Of state Is authorized by
the federal Constitution, which pro.
vides that In case Of vacancies hap
pening by resignation or otherwise
during the recess Of the legislature of
the state-formerly the elective body
"the executive thereof may make
temporary appointments until the
Evening star., 1922-10-23
The Home Stretch.

In politics we speak Of race and
designate the last fortnight of cam
paign as the home stretch.
Today we enter the home stretch
OF the present campaign. Are the two
contenders close together? Or far
apart? Shall we witness an eyelash
finish? Or one of the contenders trail
ing in the distance?
There are the usual, the conven.
tional, the professional, reports-for
publication. 1t is required of party
managers that, however depressing
inside information may be. they en-
ploy a confident tone in addressing
the public, and appear to keep their
spirits up to the end.
The managers on both sides are
meeting the requirements this year.
Another republican Congress is the
republican claim, while the demo.
cratic claim calls for an emphatic re-
publican overturn.
AS matter Of fact, taking the sit
uation by and large, there is a great
deal Of confusion. Here there is
listlessness: there. activity: yonder,
now listlessness, now activity-spurts
Of both.
Take the situation Of two years ago,
when confusion existed. The repub-
licans. as the end approached, had
clearly the advantage. But how
much. there would have been risk in
saying. A prophet putting out such
figures as election day recorded-a
popular majority Of over seven million
votes, and House majority Of over q
hundred and sixty-odd-would have
been laughed at. And yet both ma
jorities were impending.
The fog is quite as thick now, and
we should be patient until it lifts. The
clearing weather is close at hand.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Higher Ground for America.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler be-
lieves that "the American people must
move toward higher ground in inter.
national relations" and suggests "a
division Of the world into three ad.
ministrative areas
When DR.. Butler turned this cor.
ner is not known. Two years ago
he was republican after the ap-
proved order, and an aspirant for
his party's presidential nomination:
and his party was not thinking then
of any higher ground than the White
House and Capitol Hill. It moved in
those directions and made the grade.
Since then, however, DR.. Butler has
seen new light. and wants the coun'
try to see it. too. AS he Is not a
newcomer. with a foreign training,
but an American of intellectual dis.
tinction, he is entitled to, and likely
to receive, respectful attention.
Is this a good time for another
division Of the world? Is 1t not toe
soon after the division made in Paris
several years ago. when four men
drew up to a table and had frolic
with the map? Is not the division
then made the cause Of much of the
worlds present woes and unrest?
Some Of that work needs undoing and
in time will be undone. But the jot
will require master workmen and ex
treme care on their part.
Are George Washington, who
thought this government worth es
tablishing, and Abraham Lincoln, who
thought it worth preserving. back
numbers? Were they men of limited
vision? And have we as nation ad.
vanced beyond it?
Evening star., 1922-10-23

gard themselves as the true govern
ment of Turkey and to establish them
selves In Constantinople as the rulers
Of the realm, now SO fortuitously en-
larged, so remarkably restored tt
almost the original boundaries In
| Europe.
Rafet Pasha. who appears to be
governed by no considerations Of dip
lomatic discretion. in an interview al
Constantinople said:
We have won our full freedom and
nobody can take 1t from US. Hence
and can make it's own without let or
hindrance from the outside. Our In
dependence is so firmly consolidated
that no foreign power can take 1t away
or tamper with It,.
This remark may well give the
European powers occasion to con.
slider most thoughtfully the course to
be pursued at the conference tenta.
lively set for Lausanne on the 18th
Of next month. The spectacle of q
fully and firmly re-established Turkey
in Europe will not be pleasing even
to partisans of the Turk for politi-
cal purposes. Note the statement:
"Henceforth Turkey will be purely
Moslem." A most sinister suggestion
lies there. Purely Moslem" proba-
bly, means that it is the aspiration OF
kemal Pasha and his associates to
secure wholly Turkish population
within the bounds of the restored
empire.
The history of Turkey is a continu-
fixed policy of the sublime porte to
eXterminate. if possible. the unbe-
levers in the realm. Nobody knows
how many Christians have been slain
has taken it's toll without count or
reckoning. Every time an organized
slaughter Of the helpless Christian
subjects of the sultan has taken place
the rest of the world has shuddered-
and done nothing. VIII it now pursue
the same course Of shuddering and
permitting the wicked work to con.
tinue?
Rafet Pasha perhaps spoke beyond
his authority at Constantinople, but
there was certain logic in his state.
ments. a logic Of history. The gov.
ernment Of Angora was not founded
merely to give offices to the scattered
and reassembled Turks who fed into
Asia upon the breakup Of the central
power alliance. 1t was formed for a
definite purpose. to restore Islam in
Europe. and that purpose has now
been accomplished. and the rest of
the program will probably follow. un.
less the Christian powers. acting in
greater harmony and more effective
unity than in the recent past, adopt
stern policy Of restraint and faith.
fully execute it.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
'sBarnyard Golf'' Vogue
Sweeping the Country

Fashions in sports. as in clothing.
travel in cycles. Witness. for in
stance. the revival of "barnyard
golf" otherwise known as horseshoe
pitching.
There Is a veritable vogue for it
now. It has invaded even blase
Broadway. A million men and
women are said to be playing 1t at
various places in the United States.
One Washington state city reports. as
an incident of more than ordinary in
terest, that competitions are being
staged on the main street.
again, We -fnd the typical
American genius for. organisation
admirably displayed Thousands Of
clubs have been organized. rules for
the game have been standardized
and generally adopted. and national
tournaments conducted.
Some day. perhaps. We shall have
crowds about the bulletin board in
Times square watching with palpi-
tatinE interest the reports from the
world series barnyard golf tourna-
.ment"-maybe. we say, but not for
some years. at any rate.-Seattle
Times.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ssPoor Little Prodigy
In College at Twelve

Here's another infant prodigy. A
twelve-year-old boy enters Colum-
bia University. years too young. Or
put it the other way. his nina is 100
old for his body.
But that's only part He says he
will finish his university course in
two and one-half years. Four years
is the time for average good minds.
II he does it he will have made q
worlds record even for prodigies. his
Poor little boy; sopping up book
learning like a sponge ana losing ms
wonderful boyhood. Digging and
cramming and jamming his little
youne-oId brain with intellectual
gems and Junk when he ought to be
fot-footine it with other htgh-spirit-
ed lads in q lively game. -
Fun? He doesn't know It He is
an exile from boyland. He is a little
old grind, whose books must be his
friends because he is out Of his own
class and can't chum with the twenty
year-olds with whom he is thrown.
He would like to play foot ball but
only weighs ninety-eight. pounds.
It isn't his fault he's prodigy.
But being one, what does 1t get him
besides exile and loneliness?
Where are all the other prodigies
that have surprised the world for q
day since you can remember? They
don't seem to amount to much over
a term Of years. Probably their
brains slow down after a while and
let their bodies catch up. After
which they are just commonplace, like
the rest of us.-El Paso Herald.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Tax-Exempt Securities.

While all students of government
deplore constant proposals to amend
the Constitution of the United States,
reluctance to do SO ought not to in
terfere with making that instrument
sufficiently elastic to meet the re-
quirelnents of an ever-changing world.
The founders of the republic could not
possibly foresee economic and social
conditions of today, and realizing this
limitation on their powers they pro-
vided method for the perfecting of
their work. making the process suf-
f1ciently complicated so that amend.
ments would not be lightly under
taken and effected.
The proposal now is advanced that
the Constitution shall be so amended
as to give Congress authority to pro-
hibit the future issue of tax-free Sc
curities by the states and their politi-
cal subdivisions. The need of this re-
an amendment to the Constitution
would seem justifable. There are two
principal reasons why the exempting
Of state and municipal securities from
taxation is an economic evil. One is
that it diverts a disproportionate
share of investment capital to these
securities. and the other is that the
ease with which they are marketed is
a temptation to state and municipal
extravagance.
Before the days Of the federal in
come tax. state and municipal bonds
had little attraction for the average
individual investor. They were alb
sorbed largely by savings banks, life in
surance companies and other fiduciary
institutions. where security of principal
was necessarily Of first consideration.
The surplus wealth of individuals
went into industrial and transporta-
tion securities, and contributed to the
further development of the nation and
the creation of new wealth. The fed
eral income tax, and especially the
surtax. has had tendency to change
this natural and desirable order Of
things. Large owners Of capital. find
ing that even with their lower interest
rate the tax-free securities gave
larger net return, went into the mar
ket as competitive buyers, and state
and municipal bonds began to sell at
handsome premiums.
The result is that industry has
found needed capital harder and
harder to get. and unless the situa-
tion is corrected there will be q seri-
GUS slowing up Of development and a
corresponding reduction in tho crea.
tion of new wealth.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Ho.u to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to prepare,
and saves you about 81.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combina.
tions of pine and syrup. The
Syrup" part is usually plain sugar
syrup.
To make the best pine cough REM
edy that money can buy, put 2iz
ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and
fill up with homemade sugar syrup.
Or you can use clarified moIasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way. you make
q full pint-more than you can buy
ready-made for three times the
money. 1t is pure, good and tastes
very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of .
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
entity loose from the formation of
phIexm. The cause is the sarne-ini
| famed membrances-andt this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop II
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
I did, too, for bronchial asthma,
hoarseness. or any ordinary threat
ailment.
Pinex is q highly concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, and Is famous the world
over for its prompt effect upon
coughs.
! Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "zIh ounces Of Pinex"
| with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
! absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne.
| Ind.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

next meeting Of the legislatures. which
shall then fill such vacancies" The
purpose Of this provision. amended
only in respect to the method Of choos-
ing the permanent successor when
that power was given to the people
by direct vote. by the seventeenth
amendment. was to prevent the de.
pletion Of the Senate, to insure full
membership. The transfer Of the
power Of election from the legislature
to the people did not affect the power
Of the governor to appoint; But 1t did
reduce the chances Of an appointee
sitting at all or for any length Of time,
as if regular elections were not soon
to be held. as in this case, special
elections could be called.
The moment Georgia elects q new
senator-prohably Judge George. mas
much as he has secured the demo-
cratic nomination. which Is in that
state equivalent to an election-Mrs.
Felton's term" expires. She is no
longer senator. The original sugges-
ton, made in a spirit Of hope that this
venerable and worthy woman might
actually enjoy the distinction Of being
the first Of her sex to sit in the upper
house Of Congress. that her successor
purposely absent himself at the open
ing Of the new session to afford this
opportunity. proves impracticable. for
when the ballots cast in Georgia No
vember effect the election Of Judge
George he becomes the senator. and
he cannot step aside. however briefly,
for his appointed predecessor.
So the appointment Of Mrs. FELTON,
remains but a gesture, gallant one
and altogether admirable. but yet
without practical effect save the
breaking Of the ice in this matter Of
q woman in the Senate, a consumma-
tion eventually certain.