davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
TO APPEAL COURT ORDER

Oklahoma City. May io.~~The Mid
land Valley Railroad company in a
petition filed with the corporation
commission asking suspension Of an
order OF tho commission. requlrIng
the company TO construct spur track
TO serve a mine near Panama. indi-
Gated is intention OF appealing from
1.-THE order TO the supreme court The
sspur was asked 70, the Hanraty
''smokeless Coal company. and the
commission made an order to that ef-
fleet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
STATE MACCAB[Es ARE
GATHERING At TULSA
Conference of the Women's
Benefit Association Opened
This Morning For Three
Days Session

Tulsa. May 10 - -Four hundred
women from all parts Of the state
are here today for the state confer
ence Of the Women's Benefit Asso-
citation OF Matc@kees- Headquarters
viii be maintained At the X q r
hall.
Mrs. May A. 6. Sofnners OF ST.
Louis. No. great commander OF the
women's Benefit association. win be
an honorea gnest at the conference
and viii represent MISS Bina M-
West. founder and president OF the
association. Mrs. Sommers will be
the guest D. honor at the banquet
fContinucd on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
MEN WHO CONFESSED M
kLAN RAID TO TESTIFY

Los Angeles, May 10 Persons
said 70 havn ~confonaed' their partl .
clpatlon In the recent Inglaxood raid
which led TO the Ku Klux klaa
actions In f.oa Angeles county were
expected 10 nWear today 10 testlfl
before the grand Jury.
Their names were not made publie
hut II was said their appearance
would be voluntary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY TO
ALLIES Is READY

Genoa May la--The Russian reply
TO the allied memorandum which was
ready for presentation this forenoon,
was not delivered 70 the allies. as ex-
p@cted. as Mt the last mnnent. after
4 conversation between foreign Min
lister Tchitche~in of Rnssia and
sschanrer Of Italy. II was decided the
reply would hare to undergo some
alteration ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
RUSSIA TO PUT srop
TO WHOLESALE MURDER

Moscow. MAY 10 Prison menlen.
ses have been imposed ug1n fsur
members n Russian revolutionary
tribunals who executed death SEN
senees npon severai rersonW without
firs, referring The eases to ,ha higher
court.
This II Hald by sha aoviess ~ b.
The first step IN theIr campaign &,
make all provincial coufts cunform
10 legal procedure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
DAUGHTER or RICH oil
MAN DIES or INJURIES

Tulsa. May To- Mise IIoilen siof
fitt, daughter OF D. w Mofiltt. ytea
president of cosdcn n Co. who waA
injured In tho tank explosion on the
Tracks Of the strses railway company
yesterday. died shortly before noon
to-day. This was tho seeond deatn
from ths explosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
Grand Army Parade
Large and Impressive

The Grand Army saude Al iesse
"Wednesday mornins was the largest
seen for a dozen sv~ra, when the en-
oampmeut was held in Ga,hrle, with
w. H. itcrnaday a. dcrartmens com :
mander. The Gathrle drum corps led
the parade. followed by the colors
with Amarlenn Legion hays IN uni
form as color guard. The Grand
Army boys. followed ny the spanish
War Veterans. the " u, G, and I cf
The q, A, n. With fine delegation
from tbs schools anaer Saperinsend'
|'ent Peak. All carrying small slis flags.
The welcoming exercises at the
First N, ", churcA Tuesday nisht were
slightly marred BY the black, threat
enIng clouds. but the church was full
"a II was Rev. j. A. callan had
charge II tho program After this .e-
iightful nnmher BY Ales l.ohrs TOY
symphony. Mrs fana Settlers ied the
audience Ia singing the Star SIangied
Banner, and she also rendered $40
Fred w. Green gave the welcome
10 tho visitors on hchalf OF the Cham
her OF Commerce, while Mayor iol.
lard's welcome was given ~ REV J
w. kllborn. pastor of The First
Christian church. Il was n royal
roasing. forcefal. appealing address
TO both the veterans ana also 10 The
generations that are folNwinw them
In the wurk of making the great
American Republic she hests the
strongest. the most feared and highly
respected nation on the globe
Responses were made BY Depart
ment Commander Amherg. Depart
meat Past President i.aux. for w r.
g.. and Past Department, President
Wallace, for H. OF q A. r.
The thirty sscond Department En-
oampment af tho Grand Amy of th~
Rea,hlc WAS formally opened In tho
Masonic Temple at nine "Wednesday
morning, Commander jacob Amsserg IN
the chair with Co } H. Norton IN
charge Of the records and Mira, Good
aa official reporter
The official reports showed no loss
OF Posts during the year One was
reins,ated. The 4oll OF honor. 70
names. was read. the enuamianent
standing followed by aprropriat. ser
vices by Department Chaplain Riley
The report os the Department COM
maDdar contained some important
recommendation relative 90 this gov
ernor appointing as custodian Of the
q. A. II. museum in the stats house,
comrade recommended by the De-
partment commander. This IL In
tended to make the custodian and the
adjutant general Of the O. A. n one
and the same.
The various organizations arr
working hard with view OF eiecsing
and installing new Officers cstly
Thursday and closing at noon.
Tho annual reports of department
officers OF the Ladies OF the q A. r..
"Wednesday morning. showed that no
Circle has dlslianded during the year,
lut that real gain OF ~ members
was made In spite of the heavy 'lcatb
ron This organization II largely
made up OF the wives and blood reia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WANTS
MUCH MONEY FOR JUICE"

Washington. May ie.--The Illinois
Central railroad asked The interstata
commerce commission today to auth
orize il 20 issue siD.s2s.oco in pre-
serred stock. whica Il will sell In
order to procure FUNDS for beginning
eleclrsfication OF Its lines In and
arDun8 Chicago. The total cost o.
the work which the railroad has de-
eided to put under way. the applica-
fson said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
DAHL FAIL IN EFFORTS
TO MAKE PEACE

Doubiin, May 10. THE peace COM
mIttee Of the dali eireann which has
been making efforts TO find a ground
Upon which the faction In Ireland
could unite. has failed 70 reach o
basis for settlement, II was officially
announced this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
WORLDS CONFERENCE

Leon ". Abbott, sovereign grand
commander of Scottish Rite. north
ern jurisdiction; Leroy X. Goddard.
Barton Smith and Thomas X. Marsh
all. former vice-president. will at
tend tho worlds conference OF Ma
sons 10 be held In Lausanne,
Switzerland, from May "a to juno 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
ARREST MADE IN
MusKocEE MURDER CASE

Muskogee. May no. Charged with
having assasinated Raymond Pyle. a
Tahleguah youth on the streets oi
Park HiIl, Tuesday night March 2s.
Dewey Phillips. I'D d. single. livins
8 miles from aPrk TIiii is today con-
fined in the Muskogee county Jan
awaiting preliminary hearing TO-.
the mysterious crime that aroused ua.
usual feeling in Cherokee county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
PART or JAKE HAMon
ESTATE TO Bu SOLD

Frank l.. Ketch. administrator %
the Jake l.. IIamon estate. has r~.
turned FROM New York. where ~
hsId conference with snIAtaiiats
Interested IN deaf To buy 4 nln
cIpai part of the estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
THREE KILLED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION

ouitman, Ga. May 1c.--Thrcc
white men were killed and four "a.
tally injured today when the boiler
Of ths Evans saw mill exploded. The
mill wss completely destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
a New
Moses for
Den1O,S


Oklahoma CIT,
a efiAia finally i
forts ~ present
cratic tMrls 40
slhlaiea now IN
Walton, anil 10
th field so run
lloina city nays
eut ,olay FolH
conferences lleE
participated III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

usN2 ul tho Nffefana, uud crnNsine
10 its meml'cfship many 81 th~ -lsef
lAaiea. consequently a large fpli ~
honor these later years
| Al the morning session OF the w. II.
IC.. IN Odd tsllows hail. the annual
reports showed the order la ficuyish.
lng condition in every yart ~ the
state. With heavy roll ~ honor
among the older and ploaNer workers
Tthe aggregate memhership was in
creased isp during the year There
were no eoFpa dlshanded durlng tao
year. az has been done in almost
every other state. Daring the year
The state W. n g., purchased And
prevented 70 the Department q, A. n,
the fines regulation Grand Army do.
paFsmeni tiag ever made, which win
he carried al the head az the De.
APARTMENT wherever I, marches
Tho campfire "Wednesday nlght a,
the First ~. u, church will be Special
ly arranged for the entertainment 81
the Guthrie people. and tho home
shoaid be filled 70 eseniowing
nestdes the presentation ~ The
Tine American fmg 10 rrof tlreon for
the high school there will be other
presentation incidents. II Il expected
Tho high schooi orchestra viii furnish
several numbers and that flna aolon
and readings will ha lntsrsperc.a
'hrpagh the program. I, win start
promptly us o'clock.
Following IL the frogram Tor today
aud Thursday
Wednesday May 10
I 100 A M. Continuation az tho aaa.
siots of the w. r. &. and the iedsa.
% the q A 4 figAt session az ,he
Grand Army Eneampment In the Ma.
sonlc Temple.
hNn ., ~. Adjournment of NIL
meetings Until l.so ,. m.
1880 A. NJ Grand nat,ae IN
which all visitors will make a fun
dhisson, and tho city mehools vii,
make np full division.
i'So p m Continuation Of ne..
sions u al organizations
A..
Noo y m Grand Camqflra i,
FIRST N y. chnreh under auapIelaa i,
'he Department. cf the Grand Armv
Fina music viii be furnished ina
principal address VIII be by tho ran
'esen'ativc OF tho National com.
1nandef -in-chisf. and Department
commander of the Spanish War vs,.
erana. An ci,'zcna of onthrie 4. i.
''''d % attend thia bis cyampflre
Thursday. May II.
$50 IN Continuation ~ ~.
sioha q az ORGANIZATIONS with !
view 20 closing al business before
the noon hour.
Thursday afternoon and o,sh, ..s
'''aas "'eyrnoon aud night. grand
'ohoef's ny The May Music Festival
any one o. these concerts WIN n. u,
'he highest grade, and In ans other
cry would cos, q blk price. The biz
"u'hrie Choral society. together vim
Solo','- o. statewide reputation ana
musicians from tho best ogcraile or
nanizations IN this country viii take
fart ~ These concerts. See pr6Eram
of the Festival.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10
BOXING CONTEST At
OPERA House TONIGHT

@Kids' Ferns. Perry featherweight'
vIn mset Hanp Brcxn OF Ilzwton
tonight at the opera hogse in ten
round loxinz bosrt. Both men ars
state vide celebrities in the squared
arena and VII put ON good show.
There vii be two gooS y~eiimin
aries. The exhibition win begin al
SEQ. Prank Kelly win rsfsree
Proceeds o. the box Office to 60 %
the Aaeircs7 Legion under rhoss
auspices the entertainment is given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

On Monday tho Afaders acnt for
u Elmer Thomas ~ Ilawtun, who
previously hal been invited by
them "a enter the IIsta for gov
ernar and biz was told VI the plan
upon hia arrival
II was snggesled u him that
the rnaspeet now ~ hetter for
clearing the field II ether eands.
dates for governor VII of whom
except Walton might IN the pres.
ent erisia be induced 70 withdraw
II ~ would consent ~ he lhs
candidate ii thn regulars Sew.
- as4ss eseqs Ase~~ssFfez
tcanttnnfd on imks ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

who weFv rallel IN from various
pasts 1T the state.
ThIa crisis was brought about
hy the decision ~ Thnma~ II,
Owen % quIt Tho contest within
the newt few dayA. together with
pressure from hiitrr opponents If
Walton whu pramlw ~ hoIt the
mayer il hu ~ Nominated, Owen
haa heen advised BIZ physicians
thai AI~, Owens condition of
health IA pnaeArioua and several
days ago he announced to or.
Ranlxatiou leaders thai he would
xuon withdraw In order lu take
Mrs owen 10 California IIv wa
begged 10 withhold aesi0n for q
few days, until the leaders could
unite upou some une 70 inherit
his following or the fssld uusslh
he cleared % nne candidate Ia
opposition 10 Walton. For three
days series III conferences has
been gcing on here with that OBJ
iaettVr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

WEATHER
Tonight and Thursday cloudy.
psobsbly thundershcze1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-10

tcontinusd on Page s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
By BLANCHE M'MANUS.

of a vineyard in the country as well as
his hotel and several other buildings about
town, still presides at the cooking cere-
monials of the inn.
With pride he sports his white cook S
apron and cap, waving his basting spoon
like scepter, and entertains one with
homely aphorisms on food or reads hoary
9dlejddes from the Provencal Almanac be-
tween periods of winding up the clock
work spit on the back of the stove and the
welding of his battery of knives that
were girded around his portlS self like an
arsenal. 1t was really like little court,
but in an uncourtly setting.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
A Lesson in Bouillabaisse.

We treaded Martigues's Main street
which here they call the Grand Rue, but,
barring racial characteristics, the same
sort of people live on it-narrcw and any
thing but straight. crossed canals over
stone bridges to the Criee, or Auction Fish
Market. Before it We're tied up the fleet
which brings the living bouillabaisse up
from the open sea through the waterways
of the Etang de Caronte and the Canal des
Bordigues which surround the little island
upon which the fish market is held
TdrtGnes, the big boats are called; the
smaller ones beteS. The former have tower
ing, peaked iateen sails. with hulls in rain
bow colors. The latter are more nearly
like dory than anything else that floats
in European waters. They are manned by
as handsome a lot of fisher people as are
to be seen on any coast-tall. dark, graceful
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
A Feud Over the Favored Dish.

Into his peaceful cuisine of summer
morning when the not air of the midi was
shimmering as if charged with dust of gold
and rubies / tossed this bomb:
'The latest returns as to the eternal
question of the origin of bouillabaisse
comes again. of course, from Marseilles,
where, it is said, il was invented by a
royal abbess of the convent at the time
when great people invented great dishes,
you know"
l picked up the favored of the three cats.
which always kept company chez Chabas.
The Pere Chabas was too well bred and
sweet tempered to swear even the quaint,
childlike oath of Provence-"By the little
God of Wood" but he looked panied and
shocked, for this age old claim of Mar
seilles to have been the first to have in
terpreted" bouillabaisse, as against the just
rights of Martigues to the discovery of
this first of sea foods, has bred food
feud between the little fishing port and
the biggest of French seaports as lurid as
the yellow of bouillabaisse itself. The Pere
Chabas had ever been in- the forefront of
the fight, his dagger ready to be buried
to the hilt.
THE people of Marseilles," he answered,
"are the kind that blow their own trumpets
so hard that they distend sardine into a
whale" an aliusion to a famous Marseilles
legend which is classic in France. He pro-
ceeded to f1atten out the bouillabasse claims
of the Marseillais by saying that the secret
of this classic fish food was known at Mar
tigues even before the Phoenicians built
their huts of plastered reeds on the hill
sides surrounding Marseilles's Vieux port
of to-day and even insinuated that Venus,
goddess of love and beauty, bore the recipe
of this golden dish in her hands when she
rose into being from out the blue waves
of the Mediterranean.
/ agreed with him as to Venus having
drifted to shore as she is historically repre-
sented with shell as a boat and that
Martigues, as well as any other spot on the
shore, may well have been her landing
place. The Pere Chabas did not follow the
lady's NEUROLOGICAL journeyings any fur
ther but hung to the word shell as a text
for what he had to say concerning bouil-
labaisse notably to the effect that 'shellfish,
crustaceans of certain specious kinds at
any rate, must be an ingredient. otherwise
the dish were not worth naming.
II am just off to the fish market for my
daily supplies" said Chabas, 'if you are so
minded and will go along l will show you
the elements au natureI which form the
base of bouillabaisse itself, the elements
that simply must be used, or it is not
bouillabaisse at ALL" Divesting himself of
his white apron and cap and picking up
a clam shaped basket of plated reeds we
started off.
A Lesson in Bouillabaisse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Brooks No Dispute on Origin.

Brooks No Dispute on Origin.
And we ate it "copiously." as the native
has it, al fresco, merry party of us, under
the great grapevine of the courtyard the
table set on the stone flags before a grace
full stairway. which mounted to the ter
raced garden at the rear. We ate it en-
fdn,ille with Nine Chabas and the Pere
Chabas presiding at the rite.
There is little need of fore and aft rig
to a menu in which bouillabaisse forms the
main stay. We began with hors doeuures
of various small shelfish, clans and
shrimp, the former called cloUisSes, the lat
ter creUettes, and there were oursins, like
opened chestnut burrs and pulpy potato
like objects called violets of the sea be-
cause of their purple hue. After came the
pungent saucisson d'drles, with green arti-
chokes and radishes. At the end we could
but manage a bit of the green marbled
Roquefort the cheese of the gourmet, and
delicate gray figs from the garden and
cup of black coffee filtered before our eyes.
With the feast. | should mention. this
being in France, went and went quickly a
bottle of the best of the red wine of the
country, known as Chateauneuf de Pape.
said to bear its name from the fact that its
vineyard was planted and exploited on
behalf of the seven Popes who reigned
seventy years in the neighboring papal
capital of Avignon.
At the finish the Pere Chabas again
took up arms for 4 final refutation of the
claims of any other place to a corner of
any sort on the original bouilabaisse.
Perhaps YOU have not heard 1 said
directly to him. 'of another city in a far
off Midi New Orleans, which lays claim
to this queen of fish dishes and | myself
have seen it on the menus of the metropolis
of the Western World
But" said the Pere Chabas simply,
"bouillabaisse can only be made with fish
of the Mediterranean. Are any of these
places on the Mediterranean" He was
not like Bisnarcks Frenchman who knew
no geography, for he had travelled in his
youth cook on steamship. Apparently
this was unanswerable. Then l threw
across another. There was once a poet
by the name of Thackeray who ate boula-
baisse on a certain street in Paris famous
and liked it so well that he wrote a poem
about it which has done lot to advertise
it, and he never so much as mentioned
Martigues, Paris, you know, does get "A
lot of its fish shipped up from the Medi-
terranean. why not houillabaisse in Paris?"
l thought this quite an unanswerable
argument
Chabas returned the fire very effectu-
ally and I capitulated Said he: "Bouilla-
baisse is only bouillabaisse when made with
fish of the Mediterranean freshly caught.
Are fish in Paris eaten as soon as caught?"
he queried further, as he threw the re-
mains of the feast on the ground for the
cats. "And then how about the virgin oil
of Provence? Why they haven't even that
in Marseilles. where it was first learned
how TO make an edible oil out of your cot
tonseed fit only for cattle. Ours comes
from our own olive orchard, pressed be-
fore our eyes"
This seemed to me to settle once for all
the claims of Martigues as the home of
bouillabaisse and The Pere Chabas as its
champion and chief exponent of the cult
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Where the Bouillabaisse Is at Home

dozen ripe red tomatoes, peeled and seeded.
onions chopped finely and several gOusSes
of pungent garlic, leaves of thyme, fennel
and bay. Over this he grated a bit of
orange peel, threw in a big pinch of saf-
fran, half a bottle of white wine and filled
from, half bottle of white wine and filled
ing water that had been salted and pep
pered.
In about five minutes the brew was boil
ing again like an automobile radiator
climbing a hill on low gear. At this point
there were thrown into the casserole the
many kinds of fish cut into bits, though
not too small to suggest the substantially
of the dish. After came another five min
utes of mighty bubbling and boiling.
"Voild! la bouilId bdisse. C'eSt fait!" said
Chabas. 1t was a dish certainly cooked at
high speed The liquid was now strained
from the fish and the brilliant golden, rosy
tinged yellow sauce or roWiIle-which
meant rust, and that just described it
was poured over heaped slices of white
bread in a big bowl, the fish served sepa-
rately in another. The bouillabaisse was
now ready to be eaten.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
117,575 Is Total
Number of Books
And MAGAZINES

The drive for library books which
the school children Of the city have
been waging for the past week, came
to close yesterday and the final to-
tails are announced today. A total OF
l17,575 books were gathered by all the
school children in Bismarck. Ernest
Benzer Of the Eichholt school had an
individual collection Of 1R,O20, winning
the first prize. Mildred Hanwell OF
the will school won the second prize
and James Slattery Of the William
Moore school won the third prize.
Following are the final results from
each school,
William Moore-4S,525 The IA
grade, Miss Cecilia Cullen teacher,
had the highest number, 1860. James
Slattery collected 1908.
Will school -39, ,1S9. The 5th grade,
Miss Maye Peitz teacher, had the high
est number. 21,669. Mildred Hanwell
collected 11,451.
Richholt school-26,12S The 7th
grade, Miss Agnes Boyle teacher, had
the highest number, 15,775. Ernest
Benzer, winner of the first prize, col
lected 19,020.
Wachter school-3,733. Christine
Schmidt collected 472.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
School Notes
Students Display
Interest in Exhibit

Keen interest was manifested among
Bismarck students in the exhibit OF
architectural drawings which has
shown at the high school this week
under the auspices of the Art Teach.
ers' association of North Dakota. The
designs and drawings are the work OF
the architectural students at the North
Dakota Agricultural college under the
direction of Professor Stanley A.
Smith.
The display which consists of such
buildings as banks, hospitals, park en-
frances and the like is an example of
art as expressed in architectural draw
ings according to Professor R. H. Neff
who is in charge of the exhibit at Bis.
marck. "
The increased interest in good archi
lecture as used in public buildings
dwelling houses and stores is said to
be responsible for the greater interest
shown by the students in the practical
application of this art. Other exhibit:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
Welfare Committee
Weighs Children

The Child Welfare committee Of the
Women Community Council weighed
"a children yesterday at the meeting
of the nutrition class in the rest room
OF the Masonic temple. Fifteen were
found to be underweight. Three hun.
dred and forty-six children were
Weighed at St. lMarys school.
The purpose Of the nutrition class is
to help all the underweight children Of
bismarck. All children may become
members of the class who are free
to gain" The plan of the committee
is to have those children taking milk
in school Join the class so that the
amount of good being accomplished by
the milk may be determined
I Two prizes, a gold eversharp pencil
and silver eversharp pencil are Of
fered to the two children making the
greatest gain by the end OF the school
year. #.