davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
i. S. AIRSHIPS TO
CONSUME HELIUM
NOn-Inflammable Gas To Make
Dirigiblc Balloons Much
Safer for Passengers.

WASHINGTON. Eov. 25-secre-
tary ~ War Weeks is planning 20
mako bailons safe Tor ballooners.
Although the Army Air Service
has been working FOR many months
upon the problem ~ producing ne
Iium gas lu lsrre quantities. the de-
struction recently Of the Army diri-
rible &C. az San Antonio has arous-
"a the War Department % increased
efforts iu this direction. and It IS
hoped thar within less than a year
enc ARMY viii have "a sufficient
quantity of the nou-inaammable gas
FOR All its needs.
~ the present time tho Army
Rae about 100000 cubic feet Of he
uum This amount is considerably
less than sufficient 20 Hy an airshlp
Of the dimensions OF the giant diri-I
gible Roma. which burned az Nor
folk more than "a year.ago with ter
rible Joss OF life. The report OF the.
board OF officers which investigated
The Roma catastrophe declared the
less ~ Tho Eoma'- great envelope
had been filled with heiium instead
loss OF lifo would have been much
az the highly .unamma bic hydro
gen. but since Che Army did not
have thc hcil1m the accident could
not have been avoided.
No loss OF Life.
". ''"'.'' '-'' was u" 'o'' olI
re Nht' L"e - burned san An
tohlo' ana since i"' 'i'eiope OF the
t--' hke in"re OF most ol the other
dlrlgl1le- noN in eNistence is un-
suited Tor i'' use or hcIun' lt ls|
perhaps JUST as "'ii lAat she burned
under those circumstance before
there had been another such eaStas-'
phF as inat Oi TIE Roma 10 the re-
c"rd of the Air Service
The joint Army ana Navy hehum
Piant ~ t'ri worm ieNa-' ls now
ln operation. 1. is from inns plant
that hoth inc Army and Navy eN-
poet 2" "'ialn tn"if. iuture supplies
oi non-inildmud'ie gas. lt l3 est
mated taat by the end OF next year
tho plant VIII have produced from
l2.0OO.oOO to l4.0O0.0OO cubic feet OF
heIum. which is expected 10 he
suhicient Tor the immediate needs
OF tho two branches Of the service.
eNNt 'iAlt .-f.' 4A' ltAt-il A''ANAAAN ~
different material lu the dirlglble
envelope. but b. also requires a big
ser envelope proportionately than
that necessary for airships fioated
by hydrogen. The proportion be
tween the sting power or helium
and that of hydrogen Is about as
- TO Zoe. according to the Air Serv-
I've experts. This means that the en-
velope Of the Roma or the C
would have had TO be enlarged II
the ships were 20 have had the same
huoyancy when helum gas was
used.
Building Helium Bags
The four new diriSioles no" be-
Ing built for the Army Air Service
all are to he equipped with enveio-
pes suitable Tor using hellum. rms
means that different sort of mat
erlal must 'e useo IN the cohstruc-
ton of the bag lt has been estimat-
cd that an airship OF the dimensions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

association has now demonstrated
that II can fight the league in its
own field AS a result. these hidden
votes will now-in large part-come
out in the open With the avowed
wet votes. we believe there will be
more thar enough OF these 70 mod
~ the present prohibition act"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

queen Elizabeth was the first SOW
erign 20 use a fork. and a clergyman
OF her tine preached a sermon
against Il. saying Providence gave
Us our fingers 10 eat with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
SPECIALS
Around the Store

Ladies' and Misses Heavy Sport
S5c values, pairs CT En
quality SILK and Wool Hose ali colors
for three days choice 0Qn
showing Boudolr In Queen May and Martha
Washington styles, See them GO Sn
Observation-Disclosures. tDkdsCO
outing Flannes Monday for three days all want
in coors dark and light, 1En
Damask-7 2nch good Table Damask, pretty floral
designs. $50 quality, for three days, OQo
Womens woolen Driving Gloves elbow length.
showing Of Gloves for three days 7Eo
Boys Suits, values up TO t12.50 all sizes NT Ak
Monday for three days ,......,......... ID sfc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

lcast touched by the war depression
OF any section OF Europe
The people OF my old home are
living quite as prosperous lives as
they were ~ years ago" he said.
In fact, they have become quite
PROGRESSIVE and tho little town uf
5000 Inhabitants where my family
lives In conducted on most advanced
community lines. There iH first
class high school In addition 20 tho
common schools, and tho public
buildings and public offices are OF
tho highest order.
1T Is quite surprising how un-
touched they have boon by the war.
They are almost entirely an nEri-
cultural people and flud their mar
kct in the Mediterranean countries.
so their trade was hurt scarcely at
an because OF the conflict. Their
sponge fisheries have fourlshed
during the last few seasons Their
resorts, which have sulphpr springs.
and are the gathering places OF
hundreds of tourists, were perhaps
tho hardest hit
The younger generation has do
Cidcd sympnthies for the Greeks.
They are NeucZollsts. Although the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

lowed on the street late at night
without proper guardianship. al
lowed TO attend questionable places
or amusement, dances and parties.
and take 10Y rides without proper
Chaperunage.
The example set by some present
day mothers Is not always the best.
32-year-old mother, recently
under my charge, was much per-
turbed because she could not be re-
leased in time TO get her lf-year-
old daughter ready for Sunday
school. Tad this woman given
thought TO her own actions, she
would not have been spending her
saturday night In jail on a charge
Of lewd conduct.
Too Many Women Drink.
The large number of women who
use liquor and smoke cigarettes Is
surprising. OF those who come here.
10 per cent are hahitual cigarette
smokers and 90 per cent are users
OF intoXicants or addicted to the use
OF narcotics.
with our limited facilities for
reclamation, the downward course
OF these girls Is swift and sure when
once the moral and social conveu-
tons are violated and the records
proclaim their shame TO the world.
When parents and home training
neglect or fail. social welfare and
safety make rigid demands OF the
peace officers,
THE good effects Of the law could
be increased manifold, tho city
could be freed OF many a vicious fe-
male, eociety could be purged of
much that leads to dreadful TRACE
dies Of vice, crime and disease, and
the work OF the police could be
made many times more effective by
a proper system Of reclamation
which should have its beginning I'm
the establishment Of a municipal
workhouse or industrial farm where
these women could be handled In a
manner that would tend to their
general betterment. Some provi-
sion for segregation and treatment
OF diseased women would be a great
ly beneficial addition. Under pres
ent conditions where these women
are intimately confined. the oppor.
tunity for contraction OF disease and
its consequent spread presents a
danger to the community that
should not go long unattended to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

country has been under many sover-
elgns, lts people have been Greeks
and there their interests lie. For
500 years these islands have
been under Turkish dominion and
we're taken by tho Italians In
1911. Tho sentiment seems 10 be
strongly against tho Italians. whom
they believe 20 be trying 10 sup
press them. Many OF the islands re.
Gently refused 10 sign n proclama-
ton OF approval OF the Italian gov
crnmont and the young men are con-
fident that they will soon bo re-
stored TO Greece.
However. the chief interest az
the younger generation az the pres
ent time IL IN America, and 7 belleva
that n u were not for the immi-
grafton laws those young psopls
would flood this country. while
some Of them would make good citi-
gens, the vast ajority would he un-
desirable. For that reason, I con-
slider those laws excellent for a
country could not prosper with such
a surplus population"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

ROASTED HAUNCH or VENI-
SON--Propare the haunch or addle
or Nenison In same manner as roast
OF beef Place in roasting pan,
pour over one cup Of boiling water
when putting in the oven, for II is
a dry meat and requires a little
molstening II roasted. or all meats,
yen!son cooks the most rapidly. AL
low but 10 minutes to the pound. A
haunch OF doe venslon win require
in the aggregate half and hour less
time 10 roast than buck yension
Baete every 10 minutes with melted
butter first, then with vension drip
pings. Place venison on hot platter
and garnish with watercress.
RICE CROQUETTES--Mlx two
cups Of boiled rico with one well
Beaten egg. ono and one half table
spoons butter one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eishth teaspoon pepper, IA
Few grains of paprika and two
tablespoons finely minced parsley.
shape Into small balls. rolls or CYL
inders, roll in fine bread crumbs. din
IN beaten egg which has been diluted
with Two tablespoons cold water.
then again In crumbs. Fry in deep,
hot fat until light brown and drain
on brown paper. May be served
with cream, tomato or Spanish
sauce.
BAKED ONION:--Select large
even-sized onions (allowing one for
each person to be served). Wash.
cut off ends but do not peel them.
Place in baking dish with one-half
cut hot water cover closely
and cook until onions are tender.
when done, remove outer skin.
place in serving dish, season with
saE and pepper and pour over a lit
tie melted butter. (The white. mild
Favored onions are best for baking
in this fashion)
CELERY SALAD IN ORANGE z
CUFS- Wash, scrape and cut into
snai pieces enough celery to make
TWO cups. Cover with ice water
ana allow to stand 80 minutes to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Practical Housekeeping
nr EIORIlNCE ArsInN CHASE
Y FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

crisp. Drain thoroughly and mix
with French dressing which has
been made with lemon Juice in
place OF vinegar. Let stand 10 min
utca. Serve In orange cups, garnish-
ing tops with rings OF green pepper
and mayonnaise dressing.
INDIVIDUAL BAKED AI4ASKAE
Bake sponge cake mixture in
shallow sheet When cool cut into
rounds with biscuit cutter Place a
mound OF ice cream, which has been
frozen very hard. IN tho center.
Cover Ice cream and top Of cake
rounds with meringue. allowing
three tablespoons powdered sugar
for each egg white used. Place
cakes on smooth, clean board, run
In hot oven 20 brown quickly One
and one-halt pints ice cream with
the whites OF four eggs and three
fourths OF n cup OF powdered sugar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
AEGEAN ISLANDER
LOOK TO AMERICA
Little Happiness in War
Trouble Isle, Since
Greek Defeat

NEW YORK, Doe, An the
Europe wishes 10 come to this coun-
try and many Of the people there
would do SO II II were not for our
immigration laws. according to
Georges jacques. who recently ar
rived from Greece. NJ. Jacques has
spent most Of his lie In this coun-
try ana has not visited his birth
place for "a years, His for,
land, one Of the picturesque podo-
Cancse islands I'm the Aegean sea.
This area, hc saws, IS perhaps the
MGR home was on the Nissvros is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

FOR merineue will be sufficient for
serving five or six.
SPONGE CAkE--Whlp the yolks
Of four eggs thick and foamlng.
which will take some ton minutes
Add one cup OF granulated sugar
and the grated rind OF one-half
lemon, beating them In thoroughly:
add the stifily beaten whites OF four
eggs, beating them In lightly, then
slit IN one cur OF pastry flour, which
has been slfted four times with one
eighth teaspoon salt, and fold to-
gether lightly, then add the strained
juice OF one half lemon. heating as
lightly as possible, and bake i'm
mcdlatelv IN shallow pan. for about
twenty minutes in moderate oven.
tBe sure that the cake is cold be-
fore using for baked alaskas")
tCopyrighD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

$1,000 Monday and for three days will
buy at this popular store dresses you
must see to appreciate. They are not
one or two small-size dresses, but full
range of sizes from misses size 16 to
women's size DC in wool tricotine, poiret
twill, satins, lace dresses, in fact include
this seasons newest creations. (Another
demonstration of Kahn's buying power).
Come prepared to buy two or three of
this lot as you may never get another
such bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

re t o and
prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

cutter and
sa ut e. n
hot butter.
s y r e a d
fret ith
potted ham
and { n e n
with chut-
ney SprIn-
X e W it h
grated Par
IN q ) q n
cheese Set
I'm oven to
brown and
serve hot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

SO Ladies' Suits, newest styles in mate
rials of velours, broadcloths, wool serge.
tricotine and mixtures. Values up to
$500. These suits are placed on sale
for three days O1E nn
35 Ladies' Suits. This lot consists of
real fine materials. trimmed in new
braids, fur collars. New fall colors.
Values up to $4,000. For GRO or
three days, your choice. .D1J.CC
Stout Suits in large varieties of materials,
full skirts, in black. brown, navy and
gray. Made especially well. Values
you must see to appreciate. For
three days, your COH or
choice .......,.'.......... sp Ats CO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

After making extensive tests a
French scientist has decided It Is
the lash OF q whip that strikes a
horse most severely, not tho snap
NOR on tho nnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
sunday Dinner Menu.

sunday Dinner Menu.
Canape' Sussong
Roasted Haunch Of Ncniaon
Currant Jelly
Rice Crouuettes Baked onions
Celery salad in Orange Cups
Individual Baked Alaskas
cafe Noir
CANApE' SUSSONG --- Cut five
sllces Of hread In clrcles with blscult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

upon II In his wandertnKE.
what IL it--soma old deserted
shack Tho captain was rapidly
forgetting hls pain and fatigue In
awakening interest.
F'ay shook her head with &ad
little reminiscent smile.
There isn't even the remains ~ a
human habitation along the shore
limo here for miles" She spoke
very softly. 1T IA n cave. Captain
Warren: not really cave. yon
know. bu, just natural fissure In
the rock. upon which another has
fallen. forming n roof. l don't sup
pose tho whole thing Ia more than
three feet wide and about six long.
My brother and l discovered II by
chance one day. and We Hwore we
would never tell anybody about Il.
I can't imagine how this poor man
discovered Il. but IL Is the only
shelter for miles
-And you think he n thcre--
where else could he he, II n was
the remains OF his fire which Frank
found7- she shrugged her shoulders.
II know n short cut from this rock
straight 20 H. and we can be there
ages ahead OF the rest II you feel
strong enough To start"
The captain clipped his erutchcs
beneath his armpits and pulled him.
self up with aiacrity.
You lead tho way. Miss Tudor.
and I'll follow"
fCoutinucd Tonorrpw)
Copyright. 1892, Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ofar Seattle
::$S3q :, { / R};.{,k!1
Page 632
ANOTHER DAVID

father say. III We go. we've got 20
go right away. because i'm take
from now till fall TO make the
trip
And mother answered. We'll.
II the doctor says II is the only
thing that viii make you we'll
don't see anything for It but to
pick right up and 60
80 the next morning we got all
our popcorn that was left from
the winters store and shelled It.
And then We popped it--popped
bushels OF It. and sho had us take
II 10 the mill and have 1t ground
into n coarse sort of cereal. which
she paclocd in sacks and put into
the wagon.
I'VE had lots OF corn meal, iye-
hominy. dried corn. bacon, enough
tea. salt and sugar. but we car.
ried only one lo-pound sack OF
flour.
Mother must have worked
very hard. for in the morning wo
were ready to start.
Father had done his part, too.
and the cows and the oxen wore
iron shoes. same ns the horse.
I'VE started all alone, hut ut n
town nearby we were to meet an.
othVr family who were going over
the Oregon trail.
"Storics7 Why. there's a story
for nearly every mile of the wayr'
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

how could IN. man have found it,
The face which Fay had n@cn ai
the window on tho night Of her ar.
rival rose once more before her
that strange. ieerinE. Wild eyed face.
In which there had been something
wcirdly. hauntinriy familiar. All at
once she stiffcned and stood as rigid
an a statue. The next instant she
was off like flying shadow In the
wake Of the rnanhuntsra
To Captain Warren. trailing along
on his erutchca at tho rear OF the
party. there came an odd sense that
someone was behind him. trailing
him In turn. He paused Nothing
but shadows met his gaze curninR
himself for a nervous. weak In.
competent. he toticd painfully AFTER
the others
lie had never felt HIS tnrirrnity ne
poiKnantiy before an on that night.
when there was excitement and ad.
venture abroad.
II Inundated him 20 have them
stop and walt for him. and he re
piled almost Eurlily TO their In
quiries as 10 how no was standing
the pace.
That he was not standing n well
was painfully evident to himself.
The prolonged. unaccustomsd effort
was telling upon him. When Mt last
he reached the boat-shaped rock the
rest were far ahead.
He Eank down upon tho rock.
painting and racked with pain. and
IL was then that that sensation Of
someone near came 20 him once
more with overwhelming force. lie
Strengthened himself 10 look about.
when n small hand was laid timidly
upon his shoulder and soft voice
spoke close 10 his ear.
TITS only I. captain"
-Fayl Miss Tudorf' he raspoi.
what arc you doing herc7"
IL followed because thought
could help" she replied. Il was--f
was down by tho garage when
heard you discussing your plans
and I could not avoid hearing.
think I know the place you Are try
Ing to find. but Frank IL leading
you all astray. Only myself and one
other ever knew II. I think. until
this man unaccountably stumbled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Polly and PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER xLIv-THE SKELETON AT THE FEAST
by Too Becisiey
tCopyriEht. 1874. By The s~atti. mari

Tho rest was drowned In wild
strange sounds from below. Paul
flung open tho door. Scoring the
tiny elevator. a weird procession was
marching up to the vociferous rem
dering OF the Marseillaise. Leading
the bunch STROBE n tall figure, with "a
huge cats head In papier.machc
over it's own. n red bow under one
ear. Tho others followed. with mad
paper caps and streamerA. each one
solemnly holding aloft n gift.
Violet had n little bronze statu.
cite. n lovely thing that Paul had
often admired In the art shop around
the corner. Barrny bore huge
bunch of American Beauty roses.
Norma Brndly's offering was a
qunin thy painted basket filled with
tanRcrines. Sutton, the English
Newspaper man. brandished thin
volume OF Verlaine's poems. Revelle
had bowl Of lustrous yellow pottery
and Mile. Dubois, 'the beautiful con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ISABEL OSTRANDER5 -

Thank your' She held out her
hand with pretty little gesture OF
gratitude. you have proven a real
friend. Hut sincc--sinee she is not
guilty. who isf My laurel hadn't
an enemy In the world Sergeant
Harry. find me the guilty man
she disappeared on the vcranda.
and Harry made his way slowly to-
ward the hack door. As he reached
the hack porch. stlll deeply en-.
CROSSED In his neditations. Louise
met him In little fiutter OF re-
ncwcd excitement
III you please. Sergeant barry.
Frank and tho ahcriff are down be-
hind tho garage. Frank called out
20 me TO run and ind you AZ quick
as l could lie says he's got somc-
thing 90 show your.
lie nearcd the garage A subdued
shout greeted him.
Look ut thar The sherifrs
voice was triumphant "fIow's that
for the thing the numbering wretch
used TO convey that carbon monox.
lde to the house tn7-
A tomato plant frame and Al.
was lying ON is side IN tho soft
loan. which had been heapcd IN n
circular mound about a shallow hole.
In u lay a large tin oil can. to
which a length Of thin but strong
rubber tubing had been attached.
and from both there came a stencil
OF the same fumes which Barry
had detected when he examined tho
gas mask.
lie took tho thing up and scruti.
nizod II carefully. then looked into
the faces OF the two men.
The sound OF footsteps crunchinx
on tho gravel path leading from the
house made the sheriff turn and
whisper fieteely;
Here comes Clayton and the lame
Teller. Look sharp and set that can
into the tool house back OF the gar.
age. Frank. We don't want them
shopping into this business Just yet
Frank obcycd hastily. As he do
parted Barry asked:
what Is this bunch OF Franks
that he Is on the track OF that fell
low we've been looking for--the ons
who took his suit OF elothcsr-
-weiI---the saersfrs tone was no,
cnthusiastic---he's come on n place
where the woods and the beach
meet. and he says there are signs of
little fire having been built. and
chicken bones lying about The
woods are thicker there than here.
He heard something come creeping
thru the bushes. but IL must have
seen him first. for II plunged on
again.
Prank probably stumbled on
some picnic place." remarked Barry.
And that noise might have been
stray dog
animals DENT take Oft chcir
clothes and try to burn en- ~
torted Huise. -ffe saw near the 20
mains OF that fire a charrrd bit of
grayish flannel and Il had some
bits OF red cloth. just narrow strips.
sewed onto Il Ike the beginnings
OF letters or nurnberr."
What's that A quick. inctnive
voice spoke 30 clos, to them In the
darkness that the sheriff jumped.
IL was Captain Warrcn's voice
which had Interrupted him. but the
tones were quite unlik. those which
Barry lad heard before. They had
rnsped out in stern command. and
the sheriff gulped and started His
story anew.
The five men were 30 deeply IN.
rruSSe6 in their plans that none Of
them noted a slender. dark-ciad lit.te
figure which lowered just beyond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Polly surveyed herself and her
rooms and was satisfied. At de.
partment store sale she had picked
up a smart frock in the new com.
binatlon Of black taffeta and white
organdie. which suited her and gave
her the feeling OF confidence that the
right clothes do.
Her little rooms were equally
gala. She had srnothered the electro
Ifer in fuzzy green's thru which the
lights cleaned fantastically. Candles
shone from the old.fashloned sconces
on the piano. And in the bedroom
where there was only giua) the fix
ture was festive in tissue-paper
rose"
Half.past. and not soul. Quarter
OF 10, no one. Polly was really
frightened What could have hap.
pened2 Even Paul started tramping
about nervously, looking at his
watch.
TITS almost 10. I wonder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

cierge's daughter" brought luscious
fat marrons-chestnu which she
herself had cnndied--ln n dish made
from "A cabbage leaf.
Led by Barray. who had oorralled
tirm i'm due course at the door. and
seen to the gifts, they solcmnly filed
in. still bowling the Marseillaise, and
formed In n row. their presents aloft.
Then. at signal. the Emusic" coased
and they dropped to their knees,
proffering the tokens 20 Polly.
In another moment everybody was
laughing and shouting at once, with