davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

iall cream cheese can be grated and uscd.
 dish of cheese and eggs should he cooked slowly. However. hot oven Is often necessary for cbonac soufc,e F checae dish in which part of the 'hgfedlents have been previously cooked.
 Potato Cheese PuHs
 Four large potatoes, it,..lcspoons utter 4 cup milk, 1-3 cup grated 'heese, I GEES salt and pepper.
 select smooth potatoes, scrub per tectly clean and bake one hour in a not oven. Cut q round piece out of the side of each potato and scoop out the inside without breaking the skin Rub through d sieve Melt butter. add one cup of riced potato, salt and pepper yollls of eggs, milk and grated cheese. Mix well. Whip whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Fold into cheese mixture. Fill skins with mix ture and bake in hot oven for 15 minutes. Serve at once. This is a very nourishipg dish.
 Welsh Rarcbn.
 One pound cheese. cups milk, i tablespoon butter, Is teaspoon mus 'ard, teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper, j eggs.
 Put butter in q smooth sauce pan and melt without discoloring. Add milk and cheese cut in small dice Cook slowly until cheese is melted. Mix salt, pepper and mustard. .
 Beat yolks of eggs slight with the seasonings and stir into cheese mixture. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickena. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and dry Serve on toasted crackers or
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
PALACE THEATER

One of the best vaudeville bills of the season is now playing the Palace for the balance Of the week with four headline attractions. Susan Tompkins. formerly violin sooist with Sousa's Band for the past five seasons, and ably accompanied by Mons. Edmonds, the celebrated French pianist, prove one of the most delightful offerings
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
WOULD BUY WIVES.
If Ncn Had to Pay. Thcrc Would be Fewer Di>GrccS, Preacher Says.

Seattle, March 10.--In Zululand a man pays six COWS for wife and she is so expensive d luxury that the hus- band is loath to lose her.
 This. the Rev F. c. West. Baptist minister, told the Seattle Ministerial Union, could be worked out in the United States to cut down the per centage of divorces.
 Here man can buy marriage li- cense for a dollar or two and if he wants to lose his wife he can do it with paratively small pecuniary loss he said Tn Znluland six cows is big price. Some wives there cost as much as 100 cows, but this price is generally considered exorbitant. If we would put the price up to a plane where it would give some nasty peo- pie time to think, there would be few CT divorces."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
YALE PROVOST DIES.

New Haven, March 10.-Wiliston Walker, provost of Yale university and a member of the Yale corpora : ton, died at his home here last night of heart disease. Professor Walker was elected provost two years ago when that office was creat- cd at the time Of the reorganization
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
CHEESE AND EGGS
sister Mary Suggests Some Good Dishes Easily Made

IIEl,SE hined with eggs and milk can be used for many a meal when meat is taboo.
 Most recipes call for "Parme- san cheese. This cheese keeps it's flavor when il is cooked better than o5t chees- nt Ia,+
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
LYCEUM THEATER

Tommy Levcne opened his second bill of the week, 'Bnebird Cabaret . last evening. It proved to be an- other laughing hit, of the real "Oh | Baby" company variety.
 The scenes are: On board any bat t!eships; 1'orty-second street and Broadway. and Bluebrd Cabaret
 Beautiful, charming and magnetic Dolores Cassinelli is ono of the fore most Of American screen stars. Her success has been phenomenal and all oC her past screen appearances have added to her host of followers. As history invariably repeats itself, so does her latest starring vehicle, The Hidden Light result in sue cess.
 double feature program with many surprises is to be shown this sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS,
 USE "DANDERlNE"

3J cents buys a bot
 lc of "Dandorine." '" Within ten minutes af- CT the first application you can not find q single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dan leriue is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are io vegetation. lt goes right to the roots, in- and strength- ms them helping your hair to grow long, hick ani lnNuriant.
 Girls Girls. Don't ct Vour hair stay life.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

c.. tolorles5, thm, scragsy A single lapilraiion of dclighttgl Banderinc ,ll touilc tho beauty ana radiance ,f your iair ard nlaE" it loo" twice ls abundant.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

of the. university. He had been pro- lessor of ecclesiastical history in the Yale Divinity school since 1901.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Best Coffee, lbs. s1-Russell Bros.
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Shubert Vaudeville
 GRAND THEATER
HARTFORD

pail, Nntiree '"P0ODIES" HANNEFnRD, fiIimsclr) and the entire HAN N1afOkD FAMILY, ,lnon, ,t the World Over for Their Equestrian A;.;lit; DGLLN CONNOLLY with Percy WcD!icii,
 ir. s:iME ya22 SONGS.
 DIiiT E AlsIE'S CIiiLS v AND FOUR OI A.R "DiG TIME"
 S..IbtHr ACJS NrtireH 25c. ;Oc--Evcr, scat Is Reserved his Fill Offers Tic.t for the Oh and Young. Bring tac Children to the Matinee 10 See "POODLES."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

when the inspectors came around. After work went
TO night school and did get my supper until 10
O'Clock did this for six years
Il am now private secretary for one of the most in
iiuenia men in the state For years ! have had
wonderful salary. have all the children for
professions. A boy at school in Rome sister is an
organist in one of the largest churches
AT last We have beautiful home and IL is al
ways crowded with young people, | cannot mix with
the crowds. ! wonder if must keep working all my
life. 1t looks that way
Il will be 80 soon. but am supposed to be about %
Deep down in my heart know l old and dread
the future.
81 never have kept for myself one penny of my sal
airy since the day started Up TO the present time it
has all been handed mother who is wonderful man.
ager.
Trivial matters now upset me- Not long ago nv
younger sister, dressing for dance put on a pair of
my silk stockings which / never had worn When
sopke to her about It, she became cross and quite fur
ious when mother told her to take them off She ex
claimed
81 don't see what the old maid wants such mettv
things for! No would notice them on her any
way
THAT just about killed me- But I said nothing She
has apolosized but the sad truth scars my mem
ory.
Il meet many men. I could like some of them
but we never get acquainted and they pass on.
What would you advise? Don't say that the right
man Will come along. know differently. ] couldn't
meet him half way. if he did appear am not able to
talk with man / like become very embarrassed but
laugh with married who are not eligible When
meet bachelor, blush and like any school
girl"
The last paragraph explains this girls tragedy
In sacrificing herself to the needs of her fathers
children, this girl has been obliged to stfe her normal
liking for and for love.
And just consider that girls earnings-and what be-
comes of her money! Mother has taken of every
penny she has earned since she 13!
Right there is the place and is the time for the
girl TO commence her own re-education Let her do
her banking one step freedom leads TO an.
other Enough steps may yet lead to happiness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
A Newspaper That Serues
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1922
SWEETHEARTS

THE lover who sent the first valentine ranks with
the inventor OF Santa Claus among the Great
Unknowns of history
Few have done as much to make this a
Joyous world. Surely has done more to
color lie with romance.
No lie is worth while unless it attracts and
radiates love.
And the valentine is the messenger OF Cupid
If You are on the shady side of youth, there are
few memories you look back to, with the thrill
and tenderness OF the valentines OF school days
Sometimes we wonder what became OF those
first sweethears OF youh-the shy little lassie in
the gingham pnafore the sweetheart Of the old
time sleighride. the romantic love of our late teens
and early twenties
Each did her mighty bit to make us better men,
Each helped develop spiritually for the Only
One who later.
You remember those valentines you sent them? !?
Them was the days" Looking backward, the val
entine days rosy lanterns in the midst of the
past.
Those greatest sweethears, our wives, may be
getting gray. BUT the old-tme love is in their
hearts. The thrill of valentine to them is as tense
and glamorous as long ago. This is Valentine Day,
and all sweehearts, whe-hared young, yearn
Tor remembrance-violets, candy or best OF all, an
honest-togoodness valentine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
FLOUNDERING TO RUIN

DEMOCRATS may well afford TO twist in glee
the spectacle OF republican president and
congress vainly trying to find alternative when
upon the two horns of dilema. The bonus ques-
ton alone will prove enough defeat the republican
party in 1924.
President Harding is convinced that his party
cannot be returned TO power unless bonus is
voted. Financial interests of the nation equally
positive that voting bonus will defeat the republ
ticket. In the search for alternative PROPOSE
ton only road has opened to Harding.
He might tax light wine and beer and raise suf-
ficient money to pay a bonus. The anti-saloon
league and the temperate people OF America will not
stand for that. Even the soldier is unwilling 10
accept bonus predicated the sale OF liquor.
Farmers and aborers will never assent TO mer-
chandse sales tax. Taxes large incomes have
gone high a republican congress dares go.
Secretary Melons proposals for triflng eves on
postage, checks and automobile horsepower well
enough Tor measures but the people will not
accept them in peace times.
So it is that the time for election draws rapidly
nearer with President Harding in quandary and
congress in blue funk Meanwhile the democrats
avort in glee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Editorial of the Day
STAND Up. JIM HEPBURN

Mr.. James Hepburn, county attorney of okmulgee
county attorney Okmulgee county kindly stand for
n moment the World would say few things to you.
lin Hepburn. know nothing concerning your an
tocedens where you from where going.
t'ntil "a hours did not know you ejsted But
that does not At this distance look like man
Won talk like a man and you act like man. We are in.
ined TO believe that you that rares OF human crea
lion reasonably honest, square man with the courage
TO stand by your guns
we are for you, Jim Hepburn. And II we can say
something hcarten you to encourage you to 20 ON
Win your worthwhile task, want to do So You are
nm AGAINST brace game of the worst kind But remem.
her lin Hepburn, that honesty and truth will prevail
Nthnr can stand against that combination There doesn't
anything matter, Jim Hepburn so long as you are not
afraid Don't let them frighten you, Jim
The World wants to just say this in closing Jim:
vo dig out the and there's power in the heavens
a,ovs nor the earth below In hell itself that can
rsvsnt the Tulsa World publishing that truth to the
a,e NJ large You last little red penny that
ret precise justice in these columns jim just as long
YOU 70 straight; and It won't make little bit Of DIFF
.rce 20 MS all the THAI prey and sling dirty
a,,,,cs In the state are arrayed the other ide.
Tba,,s nil Jim. Take care of yourself boy And jim:
, Won 20 to sleep all while the attorney generals
department is nosng around your Sard-Tulsa world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
He GOLDEN GIRL'
.r.As BY puNlLH pAllllpS Nunsaa -

recognized. Besides who Of my dear
ones would ever dream Of seeing
the Princess in shoes and stockings,
silk ones at that" 1ona laughed at
the very idea.
Faster, Gay. Wen skip around
to the back Of the tent now and I'll
give my old whistle Miguel and
used to always whistle TO each other
when we were in need Of each 9TH
er's advice or presence. If he is
inside he will come. If not, he will
be surely not far away from here in
the woods"
Ilona gave a short, tuneful whistle
at these words and waited. Her
heart was in her mouth. She wait
ed with one slender hand on her hip
and with her eyes wide with ex-
pectancy. She next motioned to Gay
now hanging breathless on her slight
walking rapidly away from the tents
they were soon in the heart ofs the
deep woods.
On they walked and at last Ilona
pricked up her ears with the know
ing look of a squirrel, listened care.
fully for a moment and then once
more gave her whistle.
This time a faint answer came
back to them and with glad light
in her eyes Iona told Gay to sit
down and wait for her while she
went on q few yards to meet Miguel.
This Gay obedently did.
Ito be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Ilona and Gay Arrive at the Camp.
Henry Gay followed closely at his
sisters heels. His heart beat wild
ly as the full situation dawned upon
him. He was with his "chosen peo-
pie" at last He would be the envy
of every boy in Wellington, without
a doubt If only it was in his
power to let them know Of the great
adventure. but duty and honor de-
manded that he let the glorious oc.
casion pass into an inglorious OBJ
security. Just his luck, somehow.
Still, some day maybe Iona would
not mind If he let his bocom friend
know.
nona walked swiftly across the
common that divided them from the
gypsy encampment AS she walked
she hummed a gay little tune that
had been often on her care-free lips
in the old days. She was once more
of these dear people. The sky was
hers once more, the wind whipping
her cheeks was once more a delight
and not "a danger to girlish COM
plexion," as her mother had taught
nef. Inc leel OI tlle SdIlH peHca'"
her feet was worth life itself. She
secretly yearned 10 stoop down and
remove her shoes and stockings and
only the presence of Gay restrained
her from so doing.
There was Rosita's tent over there
with the gay red flap, and right
next to It dear little Delma's, one
of nonas chums in the tribe. Down
further she could see old Gemma
standing huddled beside a pile Of
wood scowling as usual and smoking
clay pipe. There was no sign OF
Stella. Still bit beyond stretched
the good green. canvas of Miguers
tent, alive with memories to the girl
as she spied II, with q glad intake
of her breath.
Sec. Gay. there is Miguel's tent,
she cried, pointing to it as she
clutched her brother. mo doubt he
is inside, or else maybe he has gone
| for a stroll. We must find out
No one will recognize me il ! skirt
about the ring OF tents, for my
clothes are far too fashionable. and
| this sport hat comes down so fan
over my eyes that I could never be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
>BertOh BraleyS Daily Poem
NMQMAN(MAMz1Ne

oh Lady be Valentine to this plea of mine
Which will be
Especially
Perfervid impassoned;
For should pull that kind of stuff you'd doubtless call
it all bluff
And calmly say
"oh, away
That line of talks old fashonedw
And you dear Valentine will not write single line
In which My heart"
Is rhymed with dart
Or such-ike tender folly;
That style of wooing girls is dead: I'll simply you
"Will you wed?"
If you'd say Yes"
confess
I'd think ii rather jolly.
Then you my modern Valentine. would keep your fiat
and keep mine;
You be content
To pay your rent
l mine-jus at present
And and then by happy chance might meet at a
play dance
or n tea,
And that would be
Indubtably pleasant
ooh Lady Lady Valentine, can't adopt modern
/ love you dear;
/ you near.
4 sweet and loving woman.
What's that? You win OH gosh, that's good-but still,
kinda thought you would,
You're modern, yes;
But the less
You've got heart that's human
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Com
Sims i
Says

"Stay at home with your cold,"
says n doctor. Many Of us would
like to leave the thing there alone.
Some. of the fish caught last sum.
mer are now six feet long.
Drinkink to excess is considered a
vice; access to drinking virtue.
Why don't some of the reformers
invent a shakeless shimmy?
Stamps are being counterfeited. A
new kind of mail robber.
imprisonment gives me n chance
to find myself" says Madalynne
Obenchan. She knows where she
Is at.
If the years must have 10 months
spring is the time TO add one.
Wonder IL the siX-colege degree man
can solve the railroad time table?
Style hints for the future have pre-
dicted that women will go without
everything except money.
Making friends with a policeman
will help YOU In pinch.
Home raised girls don't grow wild.
Our postal service estimates II lost
s25.252,613 in three months. This
does not include VIII Hays
Men never brag about their pay
around income tax time.
Happiness IL not being particular.
We are shipping Argentina 1,000,-
900 pounds Of powder for hunting.
Wonder # ii is trouble hunting?
Lots Of men who wear old clothes
don't owe anybody.
! All the world Is u stage; making
love is the overture. and when you
marry the curtain goes up.
The man worth while is the man
who can smile when his daughter is
| learning a song.
All mon needing haircuts are not in
Russia.
The only fool like an old fool is
young one.
yeast Company Expands ds"-head-
line. Yeast will raise the dough.
Cuss and the world cusses at you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
KING ASKS SHOWDOWN
ON MEXICAN POLICY

Observation-Disclosures King OF
Utah, democrat, speaking in the sen.
ate declared ''watchful waiting" ap-
parently continued TO be the Ameri
can policy toward Mexico.
1T is about time that the presi-
dent did something to protect Ameri-
cans in Mexico" said Senator King.
81 hope that the policy Of watchful
waiting, talked so much awhile ago,
will not be continued by this vigorous
and virile administration of which we
now hear so much"
Senator King asserted that $780,
100000 of property in Mexico had
been "seized and more than $4,000
Americans driven from that country"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings i'm Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Thte water bonds have carried The
voters of Ardmore deserve the con-
gratulations of the public for their
foresight and public spirit. The up
to-date steam pumping plant will bf
installed and within a few months If
the matter is taken up at the proper
source we may look for a reduction
in our insurance rates.
1t is not only possible but an as
surancy that the Frisco will seek a
western outlet from Ardmore. The ex.
tension Of the present line means
not cnly main line connection for
them with northern markets, as stat
ed in yesterdays Ardmoreite. but ii
means direct line to Pacific coast
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Mcpherson OF
Springfield, H.. will arrive here on
the 2lst Of this month to be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Harts. S24
Stanley boulevard. Mr.. Mcpherson is
superintendent of the park system Of
CpTlHBllelu. ne Is IL cldSsIIldte VI -hi
Harts at Princeton University and
he and his wife are lifelong friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harts.
At regular meeting Of the city
commissioners yesterday the bond OF
Police Officer Whitehead was approved
and number of emergency bills al
lowed.
James +. Gait, clerk Of the Wood
men camp in this city received tele
phone message yesterday which in
formed him that NJ. p. Kinney, who
| lived here n number of years had dice
suddenly in Pauls Valley.
Quite a pleasant party tooK dimes
last night at the Rod and Gun Clul
Lake and spent the evening in tn
hospitable club house. In the party
were Misses Lena Gardenhirc, Liliai
Llpscomb, Marjorie Williams. Messrs
Douglas and Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Zan Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
FEDERAL EXPERTS TO PROBE
RAINING OF VESSEL

WASHINGTON.-The steamboat in
spection service OF the department Of
commerce announced today its New
York office had been ordered to make
a thorough investigation of the cir
cumstanccs surrounding the destruc-
ton by fire Of the former army
transport Northern Pacific last
Wednesday while en- route from New
York to Chester. Pa, as well as re-
ports and rumors that the ship was
undermined at the time OF the dis.
aster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Foodstufis have dropped in price all over the
world, says the Department OF Commerce. A reduc-
ton in the price OF tombsones can be expected
early this spring, says the secretary OF the National
Monument Dealers Association. While there's life
there's hope and after you're gone there's cheer for
your survivors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

AUSTIN, Texas.-Joe Beatty Sparks,
student at the University OF Texas,
dropped dead Monday morning while
attending class. He came TO the uni
versity from Dlnero, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Gainsborough's Cottage Door" famous paint
ing recently sent to this country is said to be worth
ssO0OOO 1t is easy to believe il you ever tried TO
buv one at a lumber yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Mccormack Is Well,

ST. LOUIS,-John Mccormack, ten.
or. whose concert tour was tempo
rarily suspended last week because Of
an attack Of laryngitis, has fully re-
covered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
RUIN IN REPRESSION
BY Winona Wilcox

comes from expression. The
repression of some Of our instincts
ruins existence for many of us. So say
the psychologists.
The wish to love and be loved is
normal. What happens to IA nice girl
when this need has been hammered
back into her consciousness and pound
ed down into the soul of her is detail.
ed below
Financial losses caused my fathers
death. Mother was left with six of us.
At Is, | went to work in a lace mill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

+: After looking over some girls in road show
while in neighborng city we decided that it is
not hard times that has killed off the stage door
Johnny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

If the years must have IL months
spring Is the time TO add one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Stamps are being counterfeited.
now kind Of mail robber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

imprisonment gives me chance
to find myself" says Madalynne
Obenchain. She knows where she
Is at.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Why don't some Of the reformers
invent a shakeless shimmy?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Drinkink to excess is considered a
ice; access to drinking a virtue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

"Stay at home with your cold.
says n doctor. Many of us would
like to leave the thing there alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
MONDAY
MISS DUPONT

Americas most beautiful blond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

Marshall's store. returned home Friday
| morning.
AT meeting of the Red Cross soci-
ETY. in the Office Of NJ. NJ. Wilson on
Saturday evening it was voted to lend
assistance to the Vermont Children's
Aid society which has Just notified its
local director, NJ. NJ. Wilson, of its de-
sire for their corporation. This So
ciety is headed by Guy w. Bailey of
L. V, NJ, and has for its object the
care Of homeless children and is to
rescue children from moral danger and
give them practical care and aid. AL
ready III children have been takcn
over and more than twice that number
provided with homes.
Frank Rollins, employed by Fred d.
Smith and living on Park street,
slipped on the icy sidewalk recently
and broke one of the bones in his
ankle.