davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

pensive as the leg of lamb The breast
shank and neck can be made into very
palatable and nourishing dishes that
will take the place Of the expensive
chops on ordinary occasions.
Roast Shoulder of Lamb.
a shoulder Of lamb, slices of bacon,
. cups stock. tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour, l teaspoon minced
parsley medium sized onions 2 car.
rots, | small turnip, peppercorns, llR
teaspoons salt, !. teaspoon pepper, Y
cup canned tomato Juice,
Remove bone from shoulder. Cover
bone with cold water about three cup
fuls, and bring slowly 10 the boiling
point Let simmer two hours, Wipe
meat with a damp cloth and trim off
the thin tissue.like covering. Season
with salt and pepper, roll tightly and
tie.
Cut the bacon in narrow matchlikc
strips and insert in the meat. Slice
vegetables and put in bottom Of casse'
role Dot with butter and add meat
Cover closely and put in hot oven
for 20 minutes. Add parsley and pep.
percorns. Pour over TWO cups stock,
cover closely and roast in slow oven
fer two and ons.half hours.
Take out meat and remove strings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

pepper and little vinegar and pour
over a liberal amount Of oil Sprinkle
with minced parsley and serve.
Spring Onion Salad.
Two sour apples, ! bunch new on
ions, mayonnalse dressing, 1 stuffed
olives, hearts Of lettuce.
Pare and cut apples into dice. II
diced fruit stand in lemon juice to
cover for an hour. Wash onions well
and add enough mayonnaise to make
4 moist creamy mixture Arrange on
hearts Of lettuce and garnish with the
stuffed olives cut in neat slices.
Did you ever try this2 It's not q
company dish but the man Of the
family will like il after strenuous
day In the open.
Shred leaf lettuce. Cut the tops %
new onions in inch lengths There
should be half as much onion as let.
tuce. Mix well, put in the spider ham
was fried In Cover closely and cook
over slow five for ~ minutes Re.
move cover and add two tablespoons
OF vinegar. Serve at once as vege'
table.
Creamed New Onions.
New onions, 4 squares OF toast,
tablespoons grated cheese, "a cup o.
cream, butter, salt and pepper.
Allow four or five onions for each
person. Use all the white part. Pee
and boil in salted water till tender
Butter toast, sprinkle with a little
grated cheese and add onions. Season
with salt and pepper and sprinkle witt
more cheese.
Put In a hot oven just long enough
TO melt cheese Scald cream in double
boiler and pour three tablespoons ovei
each portion. Serve al once.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
Siam Is one Of the few monarchie;
OF the tropics,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
q | N
| Il |


II you broil over wood or coal fire
the fire must pc clear" This means
living bed Of Goals without flame, but
very hot IT you broil under the gas
flame use the same broiler that Is used
over fire.
It's almost impossible to turn either
fish steaks or small split fish without
breaking If the regular gas equipment
IS used Always rub the wire of the
broiler well with oil before putting in
ltbe fish
Broiled Fresh Cod Steaks.
Have the steaks cut from one-haf to
three-fourths Of an inch thick. Wash
Oin cold water and dry between towels
Put in an oiled broer and broil 10 min.
utss on one side, turn and broil ~ min.
lutss on the other side.
Remove from broiler to q hot platter.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
spread lightly with butter Garnsh
with slices OF lemon and serve. The
fisn divides in large dry flakes and is
most delicious,
Broiled Blue Fish.
Split fish down the middle and let
istand In strcng salt water for l5 min
'utes. Drain and dry between towels.
Put in well oiled broiler and broil first
on yne flesh side, then turn and broil
cn the skin side. Broil about 20 min
utes,
Remove to hot platter garnish with
parsley, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and pour over a little melted butter.
Serve with scalloped potatoes
Haliout steaks are broilsd the same
way cod steaks are. Or halibut may be
cut in thick slice, two or three inches
thick and baked with milk. This is q
nice fish dish for company
Halibut Baked WIKI Milk.
Four.pound cut halibut, 3.4 cup milk
= teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika,
hard boiled eggs, l cup buttered bread
Lcramos. rich white sauce, lemon.
Scrape Skin OF fish, dipping first in
,bo.iing water. Wipe dry. Rub with
sci. and pepper ana put in baking pan
Four in the milk. Bake until the fist
Iloosens and pulls away from the bone
Esste often with tr- -1.i: in the IAN.
II will yake apcu hour 10 bake 2
=, ,,folr.povnd cut Q. haIolt Remove Skin
" ana lie out the bone Fill the cavity
lef, by tne bone with bread crumbs
mcisIened with rich white sauce
Sprinkle the surface Of the fish wiki
the remaining crumbs, dot with bits ol
batter and put in a net oven to brown
Serve with white sauce in which slices
CT the hsrd boiled eggs have beer
heated.
Or the crumbs MAJ be eliminated ant
the fish garnisned with slices Of egi
ana isng, and served with drawn but
te.
Broiled Shad.
Tms IS considered one Of the fines
Q: f.sn.
Hsvs three.pouni shai cleaned ant
split. Put in well oiled broiler
spr.nsls with salt and pepper and broi
first on the nesn side ana then on TN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
WlshclOth Hint.

II the washcloths are constantly found
on the floor because the small folk do
not take time 10 hang them up by the
rather fuzzy loops of fabric found on
them invest in some small ivory rings
and sew one to each washclQth. They
can be hung UP easily then.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends, and especially
10 members Of the First Christian
church, we wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for your many
kindnesses and words Of comfort III our
deep sorrow.
Mrs. ). 5. Churchill and son, Virgil
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Z. Churchill,
Mrs. y. E Sutliff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

skin side. It will take about 2j min.
utes Remove from broiler to hot plat
ter, spread with butter and garnish
with sprigs Of parsley and slivss Of
lemon, Serve at once
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Slips.

In making slips for your growing
girls finish the shoulders with nicely
hemmed flaps instead Of seams Put
snapper on these Then as the girls
grow the slips can be heightened by
Just setting the snaps forward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
NYicl,s.

II you dislike the smell OF the wick
as it burns in the lantern boil II in
vinegar and thoroughly dry before
using.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

: t h a av verage
housekeeper would
learn TO use I h Z
c IA e aiper cuts OF
meat in appetizing
and ttra c i've
ways she could do
much toward re.
ducing the cost Of
high living.
The shoulder OF
lamb makes a per.
fectly good roast
and is never as ex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 3 p. NJ
ARDMORE VS.. OKLAHOMA CITY
OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT
PICTURE "KAZAN," WRITTEN BY
JAMES OLIVER CCRWOOD, AT THE
LIBERTY THEATER TODAY AND
SATURDAY. PRICE, 10 AND 80 CTS,
-(Ady.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
For Emergencies.

Keep q crochet hook on your dressing
ta BILE II will be found exceedingly Use.
full when piecs OF tape or RIBBON sHps
through It's casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
COSTS LESS. SNEED FURNITURE
C0.-tAtvJ 7'2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

GET A EERRICE REFRIGERATION
SAVES MOST ICE, SNEED FUR
NITCRE C0.--(Adv) III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

Read the Ardrnorsits Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
BR0ILED FISH
IS IN A CLASS
WITHOUT Equal
Small Variety and Steaks are
Better This Way Than
When Fried, Recipes
Show
RY broillng small fish

~ broiling small fish
and fis h steaks.
The broiled fish is
quite a different
I hing from the
fried variety. The
troiled fish is dry
and not quite 50
"fishy" as fried.
And If you must
fry fish use the
deep fat method
rather than { h e
frying pan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Broiled Shad.

Tms IS considered one Of the finest
Q. f.sn.
Hsvs q three.pouni shad cleaned and
split. Put in q well oiled broiler,
spr.ni:ls with salt and pepper and broil
first on the nesn side and then on thc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

pepper and little vinegar and pour
over liberal amount Of oil. Sprinkle
with minced parsley and serve.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
RAILROADS IN
need OF COAL
Fuel Director Says Many
Are Below Safe Storage
Needs
ALLOW STATES TO
SPEED UP SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-CUni-
ted Press THE railway fuel situa-
tion has again become serious. Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spencer stated
today.
Many OF the roads. he said are
below safe storage requirements
and the Federal distribution COM
mittee Is now wording on a policl
10 keep the carriers supplied will
necessary fuel
Suggestion has been made TO the
committee by several OF the larger
roads that they be allowed 10 re-
turn to the contract system OF OBJ
aiming fuel.
The Federal fuel distribution COM
mittee today Issued a blanket or
der giving all state distributing or
ganlzations permission TO trace and
speed up coal consigned TO their re-
spective states.
This order was designed particu-
larlly 20 aid Michigan in receiving
It's fuel without delay. II was said.
Representative Brennan, OF Detroit
appeared before the committee and
requested permission for the Michi-
gan commission 10 trace supplies OF
fuel from West Virginia fields which
have been delayed In transit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.MILLERS RECOVER
FROM AUTO HURTS

Mrs. Robert S. Miller. 1910
Franklin street. who sustained a
fractured rib and other injuries in
an automobile accident at Zeiglers-
town. Pa. a few days ago, and who
was brought TO her home in this
city is reported improving.
Mr.. Miller. a clerk in the Office OF
the Street and Sewer Department.
accompanying Mrs. Miller, were Wis
iting points of interest in Pennsyl-
vania. In passing through Zeiglers-
town, they were run down by a
heavy truck. both suffering injuries.
Their car was wrecked.
When asked why he had run into
them the driver OF the truck replied
to Mr.. Miller that he had blown his
horn three times and as Mr.. Miller
did not get out OF his way he thought
he would teach Miller a lesson.
BY actual measurement, follow
ing the accident. II was shown that
the truck driver had passage OF 16
feet. in the clear and that he could
easily have avoided the collision II
he had so desired.
Mr.. Millers injuries, while not
very serious. have caused him some
lameness in one leg.
The damage to the car was COW
cred by insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
IRELANDQUIET
ATCOLLINS' BIER
Slain Leader Is Laid to Rest
With Nations Heroes
at GlaSnevin

DUBIN, Aug. 2s Omitted Press).-
ireland tried to lay aside its bitter
ness for a day to bury Michael Col
Inns.
From the great Dublin cathedral
where the body OF the slain leader
lay IN solemn state before the
high altar, the most impressive fu-
neral cortege ever witnessed here
wound its way toward Glasnevin
cemetery. Just outside the capital,
where Irish heroes are buried.
For an hour before the funeral
procession started, all work in
Southern ireland ceased. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated for re-
pose of Collins soul. A sorrowing
nation, not yet recovered from the
shock of its leaders passing, was
represented in Dublin by thousands
from all parts of the south.
Roads near Dublin Cathedral were
blocked with hundreds of jaunting
cars, donkey carts and other vehicles
which brought farmers. priests and
soldiers of the Free State army to
pray for Collins.
Then. after the highest dignitaries
of Ireland's church had asked re-
pose and eternal happiness for the
slain general. Collins comrades in
arms. the Dublin brigade. took
charge of the body.
Out past Phoenix Park, former
seat of British authority from which
Collins once fought to free Ireland
the slow moving cortege wended.
Liam T. cosgrave. acting head OF
the government upon whose should
ers descended temporarily, the man
tie Of leadership Of state. walked
with Richard Mulcahey who succeed
ed Collins as head of the army in
the long procession. The Lord
Mayor of Dublin. members Of the
Dali Eirean. the public government
and the Sim Fein assembly followed
the soldier guard OF honor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
2 CHARGES GROW OUT
OF CAR HITTING CHILD

John ManelasSo. All Van Buren,
street. was held for a hearing on
Thursday by Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning. on
charges OF assault and battery and
operating an automobile while in
toxicated in connection with the
running down Of seveD-year-old
Helen Cawarski. 633 Christiana
street, at Front and Madison streets,
Saturday afternoon. The case was
continued until that time upon ap-
plication OF LaPenDe Genveur. at
torney for the defendant.
The child suffered cuts about the
forehead and bruises about the body
by the automobile. Manelasko is
said to have neglected to stop and
was arrested later by Traffic officer
Gross at Delaware avenue and
Washington street. when he was said
to have been driving an erratic
course.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ASSAULTED OFFICER
WHO AWAKENS HIM

When Park Guard John Hall at
tempted to arouse Hugh Conner
from his drunken stupor while ly-
Ing in the rear yard OF 1706 West
Second street. last Saturday. the
man struck him twice and strug-
gled TO prevent being handcuffed.
In Municipal Court this morning,
Deputy Judge Lynn fined Conner
$40 and costs on a charge OF being
drunk and suspended sentence on
a charge of assault and battery on
the park guard.
"I woke up and thought I wa
home, but 1 wasn't" said William
Hovington. Negro. in telling of his
astonishment at waking up In a
police station cell after being ar
rested for drunkenness. He was
fined $40 and costs.
John NJ. Foreaker pleaded guilty
to a charge of being drunk and was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TO TAKEOVER
PHILA. DISTRICT
Col. Brown, u. S. Engineer,
Ordered TO Take Charge
Temporarily
MAJOR LYON HAS
BEEN TRANSFERRED

Colonel Earl I. Brown, U. S. Eng
lneer for the Wilmington District.
today took over command Of the
Philadelphia District in addition to
the local territory. He will tempor-
arily relieve Major L 2. Lyon. OF
the Philadelphia District. who has
been ordered 10 Camp Humphries.
below Alexandria. Va.
The Philadelphia Engineer Dis
trict embraces the Delaware and
Schuylknl rivers throughout their
navlgable stretches. The Whining
ton District takes in Wilmington
Harbor. navigable waterways
throughout Delaware. including the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
and the New Jersey. Delaware and
Virginia Coast as far south and in
Guiding the Island OF Chincoteague.
II Is Colonel Browns intention TO
maintain headquarters in Whining
ton and visit the Philadelphia office
as often as occasion requires. He
will continue 20 make his residence
in the Hotel dupont.
Thomas II. Pillsbury. chief clerk
OF the Wilmington engineer office.
accompanied by Mrs. Pillsbury. has
gone to Lewes for a weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
CITY TO help
LIFT GARBAGE
Extra Cost for Service Will
Be Charged Against
Healy's Contract
OFFICIALS FIND
COMPLAINT CAUSE

Following a brief meeting OF the
Board of Health this morning, DR..
Handy, president Of the board; DIR.
McBirney. secretary; DR.. Murray
and Ma Jefferis. accompanied by
Mayor Harvey and Councilman Nc
Manus. made a personal investiga-
ton OF many garbage complaints re-
ceived from the west side of town.
and returned satisfied that the time
for drastic action has arrived.
While no official announcement
was made as TO the intention Of the
board. II is said the board as II meet
ing on Wednesday morning will di-
rect the secretary TO report all un-
collected garbage complaints 10 the
Street and Sewer Department and
have special collections made, i'm
posing a penalty OF so cents for each
and every case as specified in the
terms of the garbage contract held
by Sylvester Healy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
fine PLAYERS
FOR STALLING
Johnson Penalties Manager
Higgins and Seven Yanks
and White Sox
DELAYED GAME
ON AUGUST

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s Omitted Press)
Miller Higgins, manager of the
New York Yankees was fined 500
and seven New York and Chicago
players were fined S25 each for a
"disgraceful exhibition of stalling'
during the game with the White Sox
here August l. It was announced to-
day by Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League.
The game was called In New
York's half OF the fifth inning be-
cause OF a heavy downpour of rain
with the score 10 In favor OF the
White Sox.
Manager Gleason Of the White
Sox alleged that New York stalled
in an effort 10 prolong the game un-
til the rain forced the umpires TO end
the contest.
other players fined were Bob
Meusel, Everett Scott. Waite Hoyt,
w. II. Schang. r. w. Schalk. B. A.
Falk and Urban Faber. Johnson
also announced that a repetition of
the occurrence would carry an auto
matte suspe nsion OF ten days.
The decision signed by Johnson
branded the "horseplay OF both
teams" as detrimental 10 the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
MINERS LOAD 21,S66
CARS ON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-CUni-
ted Press) s).-Loadings of coal total
ed 21,s66 cars on Friday, August 25.
which was the largest number load
ed in any one day since the strike
Of coal miners began on April /. ac-
cording to announcement of the AS
sociauon of Railway Executives) to-
day. This exceeded by 2.s23 the
previous high mark which was
reached on Monday, August 21.
when 1908 cars were loaded.
On the basis of loadings for the
first five days, It was estimated that
total loading for last week would
exceed 6.250.000 tons. Coal loadings
on last Friday also exceeded by
6,236 cars the average daily loading
during last June at which time no
railway strike was in progress.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.B'NAI BIRTH HOPES
TO SETTLE UNREST

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. e.
Members OF B'Nai Birth lodges
We're urged TO take an active part in
stemming the tide OF industrial un-
rest by prominent speakers who ad-
-dressed the conference of secretaries
Of District No. of the order last
night.
., Fifty lodges in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland were
represented at the conferenc. which
was held al lday at the Blackstone
Hotel yesterday.
Asserting between eight and ten
million Jews OF Europe had been set
back for a generation by the World
War and its effects" Joseph L. Kun.
of Philadelphia, urged the B'Nai
RRith TO extend a helping hand to
their suffering kinsfolk across the
ocean,"
Now isn't the time to think of
ourselves and our own progress" ="
said the speaker. IF the B'Nai
Birth does not concentrate it's
power and apply its resources TO put
those people back upon their own
feet, the orders instrumentality in
the cause of world Jewry will be
dulled."
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DeIues Into CaUenldn Past
to Cure DiUOrce EUiI
vorce question,

vOrce question.
The Rev. Dorm has Just Seceived
honors from a university for his re-
search into the problem OF divorce.
A degree was conferred on him fol-
lowing the publication OF his thesis
The Divorce Problem" which pre-
sented a study of marriage from the
earliest times.
Here are a few beams from the
Rev. Dorn's torch which. he says.
will guide the stumbling feet OF those
who march in lock-step:
ONE: Abolish hasty marriage.
Make marriage more difficult. seri-
Gus and religious.
TWO: Determine mental and
moral fitness Of applicants before
Issuing marriage license.
THREE: Increase legal obstacles
TO prevent easy divorces.
FOUR: Criminal prosecution
should follow divorce suits Then evil
dence is submitted regarding i'm
proper and criminal conduct.
FIVE: Legislate to punish indi-
viduals who break up homes. I'M
prison the vamp.
SIX: Let church and state CO.
operate 10 secure uniform divorce
laws.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
PAR0LED PRISONERS
MUST MAKE REPORT

Warning has been given by Parole
officer J. Albert Oliver that paroled
prisoners who become delinquent in
+ their reports or in any way violate
the conditions OF their paroles will
be taken into custody and turned
over to the Court of General Ses-
sions for sentence.
At the instigation of Mr.. oliver.
Constable Frazier recently took an
alleged delinquent paroled man into
custody at Middletown. He is How
ard Chambers, Negro. whe is on
parole on a charge OF larceny. Mr..
oliver states that the Negro has fail
ed to make his reports the past year.
Another parole prisoner to be
turned over TO the Court of General
Sessions Is Samuel Russell Sauires.
who is on parole on three charges
of larceny.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HEARINGS ON IN
6LIQUOR CASES
Men Captured by Dry
Agents Face u. S. Com
missioner Cam
ONE NEGRO TAKEN
IN MIDDLETOWN

Six men are being given prelim-
mary hearings by U. S. Commits
sioner Cam, in the Post ONCE
Building. this afternoon. on charges
Of violating the prohibition laws
either by illegally transporting or
selling intoxicating liquor. or both.
Frank Danish, 200 West Front
street. who was among the men and
women arrested in the general raid
made on June 20 by agents OF Fed
eral Prohibition Director Elliott's
office assisted by members Of the
Yellowly flying squadron" will be
heard on charge OF unlawful sale.
He has been under $500 bond since
the raid.
John Crump. colored. Philadel-
phia, who was caught late Saturday
night in Middletown. by Agent Le-
roy. of the prohibition directors
stan. will be given an opportunity
10 obtain bail. He gave his address
as 1895 Form street. Philadelphia.
Agent Leroy charges he first
bought a pint from Crump. Then
he asked IL he could obtain a gallon
and was supplied with the liquor.
After placing Crump under arrest.
Leroy charges he found two and a
half gallons Of liquid in motor car
driven by the Negro.
Stanley end Felix Bugazswski, 41s
East Second street, and Clarance
Lennon. 1916 Washington street.
who were arrested last Friday night
by Federal Prohibition agents also
will be given hearings. All three
are charged with Transporting liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DRANK 0XALIC ACID,
CONDITION SERIOUS

Frank Mandalier. aged 35. 1893
Howard street. was admitted TO the
Delaware Hospital early this after
noon suffering from oxollc acid
poisoning. His condition is said
to be serious. Whether the man took
the poison with suicidal intent or
by mistake could not be learned. It
was said Mandalier was employed on
boat and was sent to the hospital
from Edge Moor.