davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-22
MA U~l7cH@GHARm
~ ADD q
@ n PIRKTEAooT
&0AA2DS FOR LIT lie, FRIEhDEY- FOlk5i
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for Yu BIZ E1sinare Croweu
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You BIZ E1stnare Crowell

II never can carry booksr' grum-
'bied Betty as she dropped three. kerr
pump.
Let's make a bag for them"
chirped the Neighbour Needle skip
ping UP with her thrsld trailing on
behind
So in a Jiffy they were gathered
around the table. working as busily
as mosquitoes. while the books sighed
, 1922-07-22

She cut strips Of the Bingham about
an inch wide. She sewed them all
around each handle part. edge to
edge. then folded the other edge OF the
Bingham a bit. turned Il over.
fastened II down with the evenest
stitches Nelghborly Needle could make,
Then Betty was ready for Daisy
Duck. She used the pattern I am
giving you today. When you cut It
from the p be sure you allow
, 1922-07-22

First class watch and jewelry re
pairing; artistic diamond resetting. H
Z. Kline, jeweler. on Exchange Bldg
% a
, 1922-07-22

To keep Up with the times. try Trip
eny's for expert watch repairing.
7-2o-sf
, 1922-07-22

Observation-Disclosures Trails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
FIRES Of INDUSTRY
AGAIN ARE BURNING
Coal Mining In Southern Illinois
Has Been Resumed, Giving
Employment To Many
Thousands

West ~ r4alfcsr. M. slg "a
Smoke pu-ing from the stacks ot
numerous mines in southern Illinois
counties. the chuskling Of the en-
gines, long lines Of workmen. dress
ed in blue 0veralls and carrying the
little pain. today again gave these
large ccaa producing counties their
fsmilisr aspect Ii was the first day
the miners were called to their pits
after an idlsness OF more than f5ur
months. caused by the strike whish
came to an end yesterday due 10 the
agreement reached at Chicago, where
representatives Of the union miners
and the coal operators had met III
five day conference
Just Hwio months ago ,asrrdayl
West Frankfort and Herrin miners
had ended their war against those
whom they had charged with taking
their bread. and today they were en-
50ying the benefit OF that which they
fought for for nearly five months. the
SANS wages and the same working
conditions which the operators had
tried to change thus causing the
strife
More than $1,000 miners are to
be found in Williamson and Franklin
countless many thousands more in
adjoining districts OF Southern Illin-
ois. While not all we're at work
again today, indications were that
the men would all be back in the pits
befores the week ended Operators
agreed that the only question upon
which hinged Complete resumption
iof their operations. was whether rhs
railroads. cripples by the strike o.
their own employees. could furnish
enough cars to haul the coal brought
to the surface.
l From Duquoin. Belleville, Mari N.
Christopher and nearly all towns ard
villages in the southern Illinois fields
came word that mine operations had
been at least partly resumed Quite
a number Of the mines. however
viii have to be put in shape for
operation. as many were aban donAsi
'comnless,y sds tune the Chicago con
ference began. had made prepara-
.tions TO have their shafts in work
ing condition as soon as the union
miners received permission to re-
turn to work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

s5v. 900 on deposit in vaTious Brooklyn
banks was applied for BY Solemn Ret
tie. GO. father OF twelve children. In
the Supseme Court in Brooklyn yea
serday. The wife. Mrs. Lana Rsstig,
lives at l4l Beach Eighty-first Street,
lsRockaway Beach. To disProye his
wife's assertion thai he was lazy and
did not work. Rettig submitted an af-
sidavit signed by fo-ty-five reighbD1s
,attesting his industry and good char
acter.
Rettig said he was married in Ga.-
acia about thirty-five years ago and
tames here abeut thsfty years ago
with his wife. beginning life here as a
pnshcart reddler
Il distinctly remember giving my
wife my first $3.50 u start bank ssc-
count" said Restig. she now has over
$4,000 in cash in her own name she
refuses to let me have q cent In sd-
dition TO this. there i considerable
ireal estate to which she has title
\ Eight months ago my wife, with
the aid of my two older sons. forcibiy
elected me from home and threatened
me with bodily. injury and death If
'shouid try to return. THEE months
later was allowed to retgss' 'rehss
there one month. y5a Il -eso17' 70
elected -. .esaf and Illegal, to re-
cain ii My wife domineered over me
with increasing severity. particular.
since hare n0t been able TO work.
During the last few years NY wife an5
my older sons have treated me with
contempt"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

Rettlg. also asked the Court 70 AZ
ponit a receiver to take chsrge-of all
the properties until the ownership u
adjuaicsied.
A daughter. Mrs. Sarah Grafsten. Of
100 Pitt Street, Brooklyn. snbnitiec
an affidavit corroborating her fathers
charges and declaring that be has
been the family slave" On Jnly ~,
1921. she said. her father kept ss.5o
given him by one NJ the tenants
~My mother threatened to kill him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

When preparing starch desserts
like cornstarch pudding. follow direr-
items for starch foods
Custards to be baked should be
placed in pan Of hot water. this
win help to prevent separation OF
egg and milk. due to intense heat
Be careful not to let water in pan
boil
Cooked fruit fer inrahds is usually
strained and the pulp or juice offer
ed, according to advice OF physician.
ice cream or water ices should be
simple. with no excess OF sugar or
Elavoring. II an individual freezer is
moi AT hand a practical substitute
may be improvised from five
ponnd lard pail one pound baking
powder can. silver knife and spoon
If the mixture is a wafer ice con
tanning fruit juice. substitute a
covered glass for the tin pail, as the
action OF acid in Juice may be poi
sonous. Pack the improvised freezer
exactly ike a real one. turning inner
receptacle round and round with
finger tips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24


Modern medicine places great faith
ii prevention OF Illness and in teach
ing the laws of hygiene and nutri-
sion. so tha; the chances of falling
III are reduced to minimum. Wisely
selected and carefully prepared food
is, uf course. an important item in
such a program. A weli-fed person
has q strong wall OF defense against
disease.
At times. however. in spite OF our
best efforts. We do feel III. Under
these circumstances the proper food
Is OF even greater importance, since,
i the crisis OF disease the body has
time to recover from temporary
srretions Of diet. nor con il draw
its already depleted reserves.
must help in turning the tide
health and must do ii i'm
~.
without saying that in a
one bat physician may
scribe either medicine or
pne nnrse. however. may
uable assistance. through
old-fashioned service OF
The most painstakinglT
fet may fail OF its mis-
RI b do active harm. IL
n, n 4. p.oee..s. ;, a,r..-
,asA . hilaticn run like clock
item VI It were more courte-
AN Re 10 say, fine clock
.hase ch work Is as Intricate
With running as the d.
.epar: iery." Once let either
Germ stion get ont OF gear.
is b something haTpens,
.aisf Ing the physieian. the
hat ay be only a privata
+ Is, yet her services
he to win the fight go-
e. uAcomnlish satisfactory
$ letck until she has
! stipulation Of materials
sastof .hea. sffect di-
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
WEAK sAck CAUSED SUFFERING

WEAK BACK cAusED SUFFERING
Il. J. Porter. Sterling, Colo, writes.
II suffered with a painful, weak back
A. 4 travelling salesman. had TO
stocp frequently to pick up my crsFs
apo the pain when straighsensd -
was awful. was induced to tsy
rc,eg Ksdney Pills Relief was I'm
mediate. Say. they are great" SOD
Everywhere.
saa- ,.,a.. .sf3r.s n fss yaf, reealtSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
asfet PaQe
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

said AIRS Gsafssen, II he did not re-
turn the money TO her"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
Housekeeping Page

Fer convenience We may divide the
necessary processes SIS follows:
Preparation OF mix dishes. OF al
luminous foods. sach as milk ard
eggs: Of ssarca foods. cereals. light
wddings or s.Archy vegetables AMI
Of light desse-x. OF frzait, sc creams,
and finally OF beverages
MIX Dishes
In preparing milk for the sick here
are some good rules:
When served plain as light lunch
try Offering the milk in a wine glass.
a patient viii sometimes be ready II
sip ;vo small glasses OF milk. when
his appetite would ilsg AS sight of
one large glass.
Hot milk should * prepared very
carefully. Place 10 frssh milk in
the inner part u small douhse
boiler and hes. until it ~steans,
unless oshersise ordered. SsTye
with a pinch % salt
When home pasteurization is or
dered. the milk Is raised TO 100 deg.
n. and held there for from twenty
minutes 10 half an hour.
As a usual thing all made dishes
are avoided in Illness but cream
soups. thickened milk on toast. etc.
are sometimes ordered for canvales-
cents. When this is the case the
cornstareh or flour used ih-cken-
ing the milk should be rnsssi very
smooth in little cold water, and
added very gradually to the hot MIX,
/, stirring constantly to prevent lump
ing. When OF exactly the right con
sisiency place the taipAened milk in
double boiler and copK orer wafer at
lease fifteen minutes, 50 that AL
starcl grains VS. be- :aoroughly
looked.
Cooking Of Meat and Esss
So far as. one Of the cookery pro-
cesses is concerned. meat and eggs
are alike. Both contain substance
ssnown as albumen and care must be
taken not to harden this when ap-
slyiDE heat The principles inrosved
are.
Rroiling or +'searing@ Lightly all
meat surfaces, so as TO retain the
juices and avoid hardening the fibre,
Scraping raw meat, If ordered By
physician, so as 10 remove this fibre.
Preparing beef Juice either by ex-
pressing juice from lightly brosled
round OF beef. or by cutting raw meat
in small bits. placing these pieces in
screw cap glass jar, fastening cover
and placing covered Jar on a triyet
in sauce pan Of cold water The
water is heated gradually until the
Juice is all extracted.
Be especially careful to give bee.
juice only under direction Of niysi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

FfepafAtton of BeVefaoes
Water. esther plain or in combina-
ten with fruit juices or ss Part 81
milk and egg beverages. is mos; In
pcrtani In feeding the sick. Tbe
principles outlined above sRpiy 10
the preparation OF various beverages.
according as 10 whether satea are
made trcn milk, grnels or frn.t,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
Starch Fosds

Cereals for grnels or pnddinss
should be stirred into rapidly boiling
sa.ted water and ccosea for at least
three hours in double boiler.
Not many starch vegetables are al
lowed in illness but the old Standby. {.
baked potato, is one OF the few find
ing favor. weil-baked potatoes pre-
sent a very easily digested form OF
starch. Wash potatoes well before
placing in oven, bake in hot oven
forty minutes. Remove al once. press
lightly with fingers to break skin.
Serve at once with salt and q little
butter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

Leader classified ads ges'rssaltss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

clan. as Ii il stimulant and may 40
much harm If the patient IL n3s ready
for IT,
When boiling eggs place in sauce
pan Of hot water. let water cover tns
eggs and keep at temperafuic OF
175 deg. Fahrenheit fer eight m'n-
uteA This renders the white soft
and jelly-like.
Hard boiled eggs are preoarsd me
same way, allowing the egys 20 re-
main in wafer aort. five minutes.
Serve with white ana ye's iincly
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
WHYCH|LLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed
and Uric Acid Remains
in Blood.

Rheumatism Is no respector Of
age, sex, color or rank. II not the
most dangerous Of human afflic-
tions 1t is one of the most painful.
Those subject to rheumatism
should eat less meat, dress as
warmly as possible. avoid any un.
due exposure, and, above all,
drink lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric
acid which Is generated In the
bowels and absorbed into the blood.
1t Is the function of the kidneys
to filter this acid from the blood
and cast 1t out in the urine; the
pores of the skin are also a means
of freeing the blood of this impur-
ity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work. they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accum-
ulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in
the Joints and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoonful in glass Of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This is said
to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these
impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
Tess and is made from the acid or
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and Is used with excel
lent results by thousands Of folks
who are subject to rheumatism
Here you have a pleasant effer.
vscent Whitewater drink which
overcomes uric acid and Ia bene-
flcial to your kidneys as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
IMPORTER RAPS
CARAVAN RULEOF
ALIEN PROPERTY
Irregularities in Office Alleged
BY Hermap A. Metz, For
mer Congressman.
BY International News Service.

The rule Of Francis o. Caravan as
alien property custodian during the
war was bitterly assailed today by
Herman A. Metz. former Congress.
man and millionaire importer, in
appearing before the Senate COM
mittee probing an alleged dye mo-
nopoly.
Metz charged Caravan with irregu-
larities in office including the seiz-
ure Of American-owned properties
under the cloak Of the alien enemy
act. His own concern. Metz
charged, was seized even after Gar
van himself had reported 1t free
from all German influence. This
seizure. the importer added, was
fought In the courts and an injunc-
ton obtained restraining Garvan.
I'm the original report that Gar
van made about my property" Metz
testified. "the alien property Gus
tOdian declared that an elaborate
examination Of the Metz Company
and its personal accounts failed to
show that 1t was financed by Ger
man money or even treated as
other than the personal asset OF
Mr.. Metz Caravan also wrote in
this report that there Is no reason
for believing this company Is In
any sense German-owned.'
Despite this absolution of enemy
stigma, Caravan eliminated this sec
ton Of his original document from
the report he submitted to Con-
gress."
To substantiate his charges. Metz
introduced as evidence an alleged
copy of the original Garvan report
and a copy Of the custodian's re-
port to Congress. which showed the
facts he set forth.
Metz also charged Garvan with
sending highpriced accountants to
look over his property and demand
ed that he pay them exorbitant sal
aries.
"The chief accountant was paid
500 a day and there were several
receiving from $50 to $50 day.
paid 500. 900 for this work and re-
ceyied a bill for $4,000 more which
have refused to pay the I'M
porter declared.
"What Caravan was after when he
attempted to seize my property.
learned later, was the long con-
tracts that were in existence be-
tween my company and people
abroad" Metz charged. He want
ed to get hold of the TRADEMARKS
which / had been using and which
had been transferred to me
Metz also reviewed his connec-
ton with the importation OF dyes
during the world war prior TO
entry He said he had
arranged for the movement OF dyes
from Germany to the United states
only after requested to do 80 ny
Secretary of State Lansing am sec
rotary of Commerce Redheld In the
Wilson Administration. He intro
duced many documents to suIstau-
tate his testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
CHRIS. MORLEY
G|vESLECTURE
ON HOME POEMS
Advances His MetricaI Cist for
Black Beetles and Conduc-
tor-Cursed Commuters.

There is a field for the minor
poet in quiet domestic themes. These
subjects of home and domestic prob
lens and perplexities are as high as
craftsmanship and afford a higher
realization of art" In a whimsical,
half-earnest, half-laughing manner
so declared Christopher Morley at
the Little Play House yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Morley is author Of three
Kathleen" 1.-THE Haunted Book
shop" author Of six books Of essays,
two books of verse, conducts a daily
column in the New York Evening
Post. He is also a former Phila-
delphia newspaper man.
In considering the length Of
lecture he believes a man ought to
be allowed to lecture as long as the
time he spends in getting to the
place. you know how long 1t takes
to get from New York to Washing
ton" he said.
He says he always suggests two
topics, Sunny Side Of Grub Street"
in which he makes pauses so that
dissa tisfied ones may get up and
leave, and Anatomy Of Mel
ancholy," a serious, earnest, improv-
ing lecture which he always wants
to give. He believes a certain de-
gree of discipline is good for his
audience.
Mr.. Morley aspires to be the
poet laureate of the commuter. He
read several short poems, chuck
full Of homely and sincere sentiment
about the commuter and his family.
With his hands behind him, defy
ing the advice of Brown Eyes" who
says that women are incapable Of
intellectual detachment, he read
about the cockro&ch shimmying on
a piece Of cheese land taking a swim
in baby's prunes. and about the
chummy black beetle who always
came up the drain pipe to share his
bath until nurse one day turned the
hot water on him.
Because of the affection, admira-
ton and love he had for Woodrow
Wilson, TO whom he had just paid a
visit. he read poem on peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

inspector of hay and straw. coroners,
justices Of the peace and notaries
public.
The only changes In these appoint
ments since the governor sent then,
to the Senate OH February 23 is that
made in the State board of undertake
ers. where Frederick A. Kraus, 703
South Hanover street. was substi-
tuted for George "A. Sander, whose
name was withdrawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
ClVITAN CLUB HEARS
D. C.. ADVERTISING EXPERT

The activities and purposes OF
the Washington Better Business
Bureau were outlined yesterday by
f. X. Wholley, director or the
bureau, before members OF the
Washington Civilian Club at their
weekly luncheon at the City Club.
AS a recognition OF the meritori-
GUS work done by the fire depart
ment at the Knickerbocker tragedy,
Fire Chief George s. Watson was
presented with a testimonial by the
club. The presentation was made
by I. l.. Goldheim.
Edward s. Brashears and Chester
Warrington were named delegates
to the annual convention Of the
Civilians to be held in Chattanooga,
June 8 to s. Clarence Harding
and Secretary Curry were named
alternates. n. NJ. Minnix and
Joseph f. Randall, were elected
new members of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MARYLAND APPOINTEES
GIVEN STATE SENATE o. K.

ANNAPOLIS. March 24.-In execu-
tive session, the Seate senate yester-
day confirmed all Governor Ritchie's
appointments. with the exception OF
one notary public for Allegany coun.
ty, one justice OF the peace for Caro-
line county and several less impor-
tant posts which were held over for
future action.
Included in the combinations are
members of the State boards and in
situations and the following appoint
ments in Baltimore city: Board of
police examiners supervisors of cleo
tons, liquor license commissioners,
measurers of wood carts, auctioneers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Educational Bill Held.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March "a
Following announcement by Senator
Robb that he intended to debate the
measure. President Norris, OF the
State senate, yesterday laid over
unit today consideration Of the State
general education bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
DUTCH WAR MINISTER
URGES BIGGER BUDGET

THE HAGUE, March 24-War
Minister Van Dyck. in urging the
Dutch Chamber of Deputies to
adopt war budget" today. said:
"A hostile attack is always posi-
BILE. The moment has not yet come
for general disarmament"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

The Earl Of Grannard who with
the Countess Of Granuard will en-
terrain Princess Mary and her
husband Viscount Lascelles at
their hon In the Rue de Varenne.
The royal bride and her husband
will spend a week In Paris after
their visit to Italy. Photo shows
the Earl Of Grannard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
icy Associated presal

Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug. C.
The eyes of authorities OF California
counties today were turned TO a cof.
I'm. reported TO be on it's way from
the Texas state renitcntiary TO Oak
land. cal. with the body OF Joe
Furcy. In the coffin is evidence To
show whether Joe Furcy has pm,
over another swindle or whether
he has served his last time.
Furey passed prosperous years in
fashionable resorts as pompous
bank president" Wall Street
broker and financier" Then a Texas
ranchman who let $4,000 pass into
Furcy's hands tracked him down.
brought him back from old Mexico
and sent him 10 prison
Furey wen; on hunger strike.
and his zoo pounds fell away to ll5.
1t was given ont that he had but n
short time TO live. Then came word
that his body was being forwarded
to his widow-or wife, as subs.nuou,
events may shown Oakland.
District Attorney Thomas Leo
Woolwine wired Texas penitcntiary
officers asking whether the body
had been identified. Today he re-
~ -.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ALE Eyes Turn to Cleveland
:, Meeting, Called for
Monday.
INDUSTRY IS IMPERlLED
Numerous Large Plants in
North Close for Lack
of Fuel.
nv AesnciAted prcss

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Aug. 5-Thc
interstate wage scale conference be-
tween bituniuous coal operators and
representatives OF the United Mine
Workers Of America to open here
Monday viii! result either in the
miners returning To work at the old
wage scale or prolonged continue
iiou OF the coal strike. according 10
opinions voiced in coal circles here
today.
l, was predicted tina; the un!on'.
dsht against any wage reduction viii
ne ITO the finish" following the OF
fer. OF the Illinois operators ycster-
day TO pay the miners OF that State
the. old scale until March 81. 1928
Single Stntc Settlements Invalid.
Cleveland operators who are TO at
tend Mondays conference voiced no
surprise at the Illinois Offer hut
declined 10 state whether /; will have
any Influence ut the meeting II was
pointed out that Frank Harrington,
president OF the Illinois miners. to
whom the offer was made would be
unable to accept the oNcr FOR Illi-
nois miners alone IN accordance
with the mine workers rules. be
cause OF President John l.. Lewis ar
derr that separate State agreements
could not hc entered into.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PRISON Authorities
ASSERT FUREY IL DEAD

HOUSTON. TEN. Aug. I'D hate
TO he as dead as Joe Furcy."
That was tho comment at tho
warden's Office at. Huntsville when
it WAS learned that District Attor-
ncy Woolwinc. at Los Angeles. was
investigating tho possibility that
Furey is not dead. but has played n
trick on prison officials
I'VE had an autopsy over his body"
n prison Official said. and the prison
doctor said he died OF 4 cancer OF the
bladder. and It was Joe Furcy all
right"