davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
BUDAPEST COMMUNIST RULE
REPORTED GAINING POWER

ny The Assoeistsd Press
VIENNA, Monday. May Ire
ports from Budapest say the poei-
ton OF the Hungarian communiss
government appears TO have grown
stronger IN the last few days.
The halt OF the Rumanian advance
has encouraged the communists, who
believe that the Rumaninns under
took more than they were able to
accomplish II their intention was to
reach budapest, tofficinl an
nouncement has been made that the
allied troops moving on Budapest
were ordered last week 10 halt their
advance by the peace conterenceo.
The Rumanians. however, have
effected n junction with the Csecho-
slovaks and have cut off communi-
cation between budapest and Russia
by way OF the Ukraine,
The peace negotiations at Paris
are being watched closely by the
communist government. The Nolkss
Timme and other newspapers In
Budapest denounce the peace treaty
as "capitalistio' and aiming at the
cnslavement OF ''our noble German
brothers"e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Above, Commander y \. Tvwcsv.
Below. Lieut.. commander Bcliingcr,

Commander John II TUwrra and
Lieutenant Commander Patrick Bel
linger, who successfully pilutrd their
giant n G, naval planes on the first
leg of the tran. Atlantig flight Com
mandcr Towers. pllotlng the y ca.
the flagship Of the air fleet landed
AT Halifax 10 minutes In advance Of
Commander Bclllnger In the y Cd
The third plane. the \ c. tSperl-
cnced motor trouble and was forced
Mh~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

and the trainer ordered the animals
to do this or do that
Yesterday afternoon Olga Celeste,
the closing act at the Empress for
the last half%f this week. battled
with two hostile leopards. The audi
enco did not realize her predicament
But when the act was nj an end and
the curtain descended three great
scratches adorned her left arm. But
In the end she sGbdued the animals
and the act was finished as though
nothing had happened. Although
painful the injuries are not thought
SERIOUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
NEGRO OF FORT SMITH
CHARGED WITH MURDER

A the result OF fight at a dance
three miles southeast OF Bisby last
Saturday night an Information
charging sheridan Taylor, Fort
smith. negro. with tho murder OF
Dick l,eitka a Seminole Indian. was
filed In the court Of Justice Il g
Marey Tuesday by Sheriff James
Woolley
Taylor Ia said To have fNrcd several
shots into the body OF his victim and
then resisted arrest by Deputy Sher-
~ Pinion Of BlIby. firing several
shots at the officer. The defendant
was arrested nv Pinlon after the lat.
tor had fired two bullets into Taylor y
arm and body and brought 10 the
Tulsa county jail to await arraign-
ment and trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

Nancy Barrett, seeks To prov. -,
the property was inherited 'nh
plaintltf as the son OF Reuben we
10 whom the property wa. uNelI
The defense maintains Ihs, ,'ee
plaintiff Is not the son OF ~. m
Kelly. but the heir OF on. uuuo'a
Barrett, and that the child ,nenrI
after the marriage of the moib.0 U0,N
Barrett. 70
The plaintiff states in.th. ,.u..
that he Is entitled TO clear ,VIuuoa
ownership OF the properly ~ ,v 70
from rents and profits mode hs|s'
defendants and in addition we
eighth interest In all oil. gas -, 1se'
products Of tho land. The nron.l' ".ns'
lies In l7-1s-l2. Tulsa county. WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
LE0PARDS lNJURE ACTRESS
IN EMPRESS ACT TUESDAY

Perhaps every patron OF the vau
doyillc show has leaned comfortably
back In has parquet or balcony seat
when a wild animal act has been In
progress, considering the iron cage
within which the animals performed
rs so much camuuflage More than
likcly YOU have figured that the
1ons tigers and leopards were
toothleSS So YOU were content In
your security as YOU lolled at ease
whiic tho orchestra groancd away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Rtnrt Roll CanIaiRn.

NEW YORK. May 10 Announce
ment OF n country wide campaign To
enroll 100, 900 persons To defend the
constitutional and legal rights now
denied more than four -flfthA OF tho
negro race In America was made
tonight by the Association for the
Advancement Of the Colored People.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
POSSESSION OF OIL LAND
ASKED OF PAGE BY MINOR

The suit OF Perry Kelly. a minor.
by Conway Murphy. his guardian,
against Charles Page and A. +. Ault.
in which the Indian child seeks TO
recover possession OF $50 acres OF
Tulsa county oil land and rents and
profits from tho production OF oil
and gas taken from the property by
the defendants. was begun in su-
perior court Tuesday.
The plaintiff by his guardian,
through testimony OF his mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Fufh Mdrine Regiment
Leads in Rifle Matches

WASHINGTON. May 13.--The I'd
division made the highest score OF
all divisions Of the American cN-
pcditlonary forces in the rival
matches at Lenans, France. and the
fitth regiment OF marines attached
to that division, led all regiments.
marine corps headquarters here was
advised today by General PershinR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"rret,y naby- !. snnpp, nurle.an..

"iretty BABY In Snnppy BurieSque.
Eddie E2yc. in Pretty Baby" as
sisted By dozen or SO girls OF varying
degrees OF pulchri,ude. and small
handful OF chorus men. was the Acad-
"mE offering for one performance yes
tcrday.
Presented IS musical comedy the PRO.
duction' savors OF good old fashioned
Su!lcsGue OF Roster and Bal days. 1t
ia hllcd with surc-fre comedy largely
the work OF Raye, who is livelincss in
carnatc. He lacked only the stubby
heard TO be tho typical satyr among tho
nymphs He masQueraf"d farmer.
convict. society man. directive. ladys
maid and general utility man His
work is decidedly smooth.
The music OF Pretty Baby Is un-
original and scarcely novel, though uni
formiy spirited Upshur Bowen. the
genius At the piano. and general as
sistant in dialogue, is TO be praised
for this. The play. however. made
hit with the audience. reduced one
and proved a laugh fest.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
so Long, Lefty" Tonight.
Eager expectation among musical
comedy lovers is aroused by the an
nounCcment that oliver MoroSco is
sending his record brca king success.
SO Long. Icty.' TO the Academy to-
nigh: and Saturday and SATURDAY. mat
work Of Mr.. Morosco. Elmer Harris
and Ear. Carroll. The play concerns
Two couples the Robbins and the Mil
lcrs. their homes in an adjoining re-
constructed horse car on the beach OF a
California town. Mrs. Miller IS domes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
THE SANDMAN STORY
Mr.. Fox's Bonrders.

MIR. Fox decided one day that an
easy way 70 make his living would be
Mr.. Coon and Mr.. PoSSum and Mr.. Bear
and told them his plan.
for YOU" he explained You pay me
and furnish all the food and Il place
i think can Ee, Tim Squirrel and
Peter Rabbit to como. too. The more
the ,merrrier you know" 49, poar
,haaxn me very a"'" "s' S but Mr Hsar
scratched his head and looked at MIR.
F FSW Min Inspicio ion, hi Do ySn know
said Mr.. FOX You viii of course.
you You shaIi h ""aFu All y"u ' can otS" "
Well. ! .vill Try it, then" said Mr.:
Fear. but remember want plenty Of
You will get it; don't worry re-
Very soon ne had all his rooms fixed
There was chair 70 reach one to sit
n beforr: Tn. fireplace. and pipe on
inc shelf for each as well.
All tho boardcrs looked at each other
and smiled; for they thought they were
pretty pre- iqIfky and wondered hoy 5% Mr.;
charging only chicken and duck
apiece for weeks board.
The FIRST morning Mr.. Fox did no;
call his boarders until nearly noon.
That VIII save brcakfast;' said he.
WnGpthe boarders saw the we!i-tiiied
they did not have any breakfast.
In IT, middle Of the table was
ing; There was a dish Of fried cakes
as high as their heads. and cake as
big as milk pan, all covered with
sugar.
! big pitcher OF milk stood at ono
Gnd or the table and at the other end
>, a Now l st, US begin by, drinkipE a
foN. hllins up all tn. glasses. and
everyone drank a glassfui.
lemonade is the finest thing 10 be
gin meal with" said MIR. FOX. and
no one noticed that he did not drink
any himself
Next he handed around a glass of
MIX is very fine for your stomach.
ana smooths the way for a biz meal"
he said And everyone drank the milk
Then MIR. Fox began to carve tho
turkey But first he took a long time
70 sharpen his knife Then no cut off
big slices; but instead of putting them
on the plates he piled them UP on tho
81 like to have everything ready"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE


A7drcw NJ. Mahoncy (3D. Richmond
Eva N.Ct"-ia Grim (eop. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

the edges Of the crust we'll with water
no" cut two gaShes in the top OF the
crust 10 permit the steam TO escape and
;hen brush the top with water If a
large pie. bake for one hour: il indi-
v!dual ones, bake in "A moderate oven
Tor thirty five minutes. Use three eggs
Spanish Mncnroni
Mincc fine
Three green peppers,
Four onions
Two tomatoes.
Nov place five tablespoons of IA.
in a frying pan and add the prepared
Vegetables and cook SLOWLY unit! ten
der without browning and then add
one half package of cooked macaroni
and
Two teaspoons OF salt.
one teaspoon OF pepper.
onc.half cup of gravy from the kid
Cook slowly for fifteen minutes
Orange Pudding.
Place in mixing bowl
bno-half cup Of sugar
Nolk Of ono egg
Cream we'll and then add the juice
and pulp Of TWO oranges. which should
measure ,hree-quartors cup. and
one and one-quartcr cups OF -four.
Beat 10 IN TX and then turn into we'll
creased and nourcd mold and cover
tho mold. Boil for one hour and then
serve with the following sauce:
Three quarters cup o. sugar
cnc-half cup OF water,
JuiC" OF one orange.
Grated r!nd Of one orange
Two tablespoons Of co-ns;arch.
Stir 20 dissolve the sugar and starch
and then bring TO a boil and cook for
three minutes and serve Mold we'll
seasoned cooked rice into ccoqucttes.
th"n dip in -four and brown in no;
"a,
Make cream sauce as follows:
Place in a saucepan
T NO cups o. milk.
one half cup OF -four
Stir 20 dissolve the nou- and then
bring % a boil and COOK slowly for
FIVE minutes. Add one half pound or
cried bcsf. prepared as for breakfast
and serve Nth the croquettes
Orange Shortcnke.
Ilace in a mixing bow!
one cup OF -four.
one half teaspoon Of salt.
Two teaspoons OF baking powder,
one half cup OF water.
Beat to stin dough and then spread
on a we'll creased and Toured layer
cake pan. making the dough higher
pan. Cover with sliced oranges. cut
Now place in a bowl
Six tablespoons OF brown sugar.
Two tablespoons Of -four.
pnc-half teaspoon of nutmeg
Mix we'll and then spread on tn.
saoricakc and bake in moderate
oven FOR thirty minutes. Much o: the
actual preparation OF the menu can be
prepared on Saturday
Use yolk Of ono egg for making
dressing for coles!a~. For orange
cake use
Place in bowl and hca, un;l mix
ture holds It's shape. Pile on orange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

the window, for his boarde-s were NJ,
lying In the yard and he though the;
might be feeling better by that tErnN.
~ II had not been for that old tuSsv
ME- bear believe could have worked
~. said Mr.. Fox. as nc ran out OF no
woods; tho others would never have
thought what made them sick"
And then ne stopped and began 20
laugh. oh dear. IL vas funny" h,,
said: ~ looked more like n hospitai
than boarding house"
But he did not stop long to laugh.
ne rencmbcred what Mr. Bear had
SAID and he began running again and
did not stop until he was FAR AVA
from the woods where he once had
lived
Copyright 1919. by tho Mcclure Nc,ys.
paper syndicate. New York CitlN
Tomorrow's story--"PepItn'S Purple
rippin."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

he explained. before I start TO serve.
Then no one has 10 wait. and we can
all have a good time together"
When the turkey was carved Mr..
FOX put down the knife and fork and
looked around the table at his board
.rS They were all smiling very
sickly smile and trying to look happy
ana hungry. but they were far from
Tho fact was they were all very
SICK. Just as Mr.. Fox had intended
,hey should he when he gave them the
lemonade and milk
Mr.. Coon eft the table first and
men Mr.. Postum. Peter Squirrel said
something about the air and hurried
still! Mr.. Bear stayed.
How do you feel" asked Mr. Fox.
Iae' pretty sick, young fellow"
You VIII he If live to get we'll" and
OUT OF the house he ran
Mt; foN began to eat as fast as he
could. and when he had finished he
picked up his hat and jumped out of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

, CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sept. 25-Evc-e,.
tSoSSci! Madison. OF this city. who recently
,,Stin.d fen France. and Miss Do-o;hv
Ml!dT"I LEGS for some time rast >nr,n.e
q: ~ bureau OF War RE. ins,l,s.,cc.
W. W asninEton; were married Monday al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Glimpse Into Shops
IN NEW NOItII CITY.

chiffon and hrocadc velvet seem to
DC the choice for evening gowns and
wraps. TheE come in all the pastel
coiorings and are shown in great pro-
fusion in the shops. For day wear du-
vctyn continues TO be the favor!tc
iaoFic Tor suits. wraps and dresses
me SHOPS ar" showing il in large
variety OF brown tones and mahogany
as well az French blue. navy ana
hcnna.
Rhinestone landings are again used
The shops are displaying much bead
trimming. handsome banding is or
rich dull colorci beads in a iioral mai
tern on a background OF silver noss.
so With The approach of the holiday
made in various departments. Prom
inent among these arc the new leather
vanity c.ses that come in all co'ors to
match the costumes. The shaps are
varied, some Of them being quite
unique. They have tho fittings and
handsome one.
A look at the fabrics and gowns in
the shops Will convince the shopper
that the fashionable costume this fall
must be Of snbducd tone. Even
evening gowns are OF the soft rich
shades preferably OF velvet Bright
colorS. wnen used. are Introduced in
the trimmings. For instance nav.
bluo gown shows trimming in emerald
green. The brilliant touch in the gwen
ing gown appears in the glis,ening me-
tali!c landings or lace.
The nc~ printed satcens are very
pretty. They arc Sc inches wide and
sell "a; 80 cents. y better quality that
comes in patterns just like tho figured
Silks arc Is cents. You can get printed
taheia silk for the same price. but
the Sateecn is wider and Will give
better service for either Innings or
skirting. There is vast assortment
or these superb sa;ccns TO select from
and there are very attractive patterns
among them for pillows and comror-
tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept cj-C
Garland Ross, OF Lynchburg. Va and Nl,,
A1ris outs; Written. 'dauGh-r- " NJ
and NJ. " g. Written. OF Ftter. w,rc
M ,,t Church faber; the Rev j. T.
sisted by the Row, J. r. Harvey.
ONANCOCk, VA. Sept a5.-MIss Cath
crime poulson Gusts. daughter OF NJ. and
Mrs. John w. Custis, OF Onancock. and
Ro+s ,: Acccnac were married n N"r.
iolk Tuesda! They Will reside in Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

tight ropc and going through indi-
v,dual acts without prompting. The
climax OF the act the loNin..
match between two clever cats
Deyoy and Dayton. in comedy skit
entitled AT the Station" represented
the proprictrcss OF a shop and an in
ternrDan terminal and Il travelling
salesman. respectively. and their clever
SAYING elected favorable applause from
IN" audience. What Happened to
iSu'h one-act satire. playing Fred
\. I-c Duk" and Jessie Parker. holds
inc nearer in 4 state Of expectancy. and
AZ me end i is found that the father
o, ne courtng son has beat the latter
to the parSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
NEW MILLINERY NOTES

Small duvetyn hats worn with en-.
broiGered Naiis ar. tit- ciIoict OF lnany
smart women for early fall wear
Brown is meeting with much com.
me ndation this season.
y soft turban of burnt orange vclva,
was recently worn by ono OF Ncwport
SmarteSt hosteSses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Cnt and Mice riay at Lyric.

Trained mice and cats arc not an
taEonistic 10 each other and arc
"a pa BILE OF performing amazing gym
naStic stunts as shown AT the Lyric
last light in one o. the best bills pre-
sented at the local vaudeville house.
Swa!ns corps OF rodents and felints.
appearing first on the program. were
easily the feature of the whole per-
tormancc the animals walking the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

tic but not sporty. Mrs Robbins is
sporty but not domestic. and each hus-
oahd the ono tired OF the sa rdines and
and wash,ub hands. looks longingly at
inc others spouse. SO, tho husbands
a divorce an! remarry. bu, the wives
insis: there shall be a trial week first
and. OF course, the new couples are
even less vel. pleased than the old
and the husbands be: TO be ken back
GLADYS Robbins as Lefty Robbins,
who prefers dress and dancing TO fuss
ing over cleaning and cooking for her
diminut!vc husband. has been called the
champion gloom destroycr-her antics
cannot fail 10 get laugh from the
sourcst crouch in the audience There
is gay serenity in her grin. a care
less something in the way she lifts her
leg until her foot threatens tho door
frame or charlottesville is all that is
furny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Mitzi Here Monday,


We are soon 20 have with us at the
Academy. on Monday and Tuesdty. the
saucy star. Mitzi. the same miSchiev
Gus Mitz remembered in The Spring
Maid. "Sar!" and Pom Pom. al
though perhaps with fewer clothes OK
cept for hose moments she prepares
10 dazzle femininitv. but il is Mitzi
richer in arts that calls forth the elu-
sivc chuckles from her listeners and
richer in her al!-pervad.ng charm
Mitzi is returning, in Head over
Heels. newest of the Henry W. saw
age musical com dies, that has been
praised for its beauty in all the bright
furnishings and big stage settings tho
Henry W Savage name guarantees TO
musical orerins. and cheerful IN its
gay story by Edgar Allan Woolf and
music BY Jerome Kern.
Mitzi the quaint little acrobat girl
OF travelling troupe. made Head
over Heels" delight for Boston. New
York and Chicago during unusua !!
runs. and the piece has become noted
one for the charactcriZations given by
it's strong cast as much AZ tor the hu
NOR OF its dialogue and s!tua tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
ANNIsTON GETS CONVENTION
Library Purchases StereOscopes With
 Excellent Photographs

The public library has recently pur- chased some steroescopes with excellent accompanying photographs. These are now available to the public. The photo graphs, which number 150, and consist of Italian views and pictures of the European war, were made by means of a particularly fine lens, which lends a striking stimulation of reality to the objects photographed. Three hundred of these stereographs were also pur- chased for the Booker T. Washington Branch library covering very exten- sively the United States. Palestine and France It is expected that the public will greatly appreciate the opportunity of viewing these remarkable pictures.
 Miss Fany Taber formerly librarian of the Ensley branch, and for the past eight months assistant in the camp li- brary at Camp Sheridan. has returned to Birmingham, having accepted the post of children's librarian at the central library.
 Carl H. Milan, director of the library. is expected in Birmingham the latter mart of the week. He will be in the city one week looking after the affairs of the library, returning then to Wash ington to his temporary duties as act ing director general of library war ser vice, in which he has rendered such signal service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
B. .R.L. & P. TO MAKE
 CAR BRAKE SHOES
 AT OWN FOUNDRY
Motor Cars Being Painted as Rapidly as They Are Placed in
 Repair

The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company will soon be making brakeshoes for it's cars, 1t Is officially stated.
 The foundry at the shops which has been in operation for sometime, Is being rehabilitated and put in shape for this purpose, and for making emergency cast ings. and will be in commission in a few days. A blacksmith shop Is being built in connection with 1t.
 The operation of the foundry will give additional employment to labor. and will also assure a supply of brakeshoes, In ad- dition to facilitating the replacement of other broken parts of cars.
 Motor cars which have been put In f!rst-class operating condition are now being sent into the paint shop for their spring dress of chrome yellow, with deep red trimmings. The process of repaint- ing the cars will, of course. be gradual, if is pointed out. Trailer No. 6S2 of the East Lake line, is already wearing the new dress, and the color scheme appears to be generally approved as contributing a vivid touch to the otherwise somber- ness of street traffic.
 Transportation Manager Brabston says that there was a lively contention among the train crews at the East Lake barns for the honor of taking out 6S2 for the first time, but the matter was settled without resort to Marquis of Queensbury rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
OTHER CITIES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 DUPONT LECTURE
Knoxville and Nashville Ac- cord French High Commits sioner, Who Speaks Here,
 Great Welcome

Information reaches Birmingham that most enthusiastic receptions were given in Knoxville and Nashville to Major Edouard Dupont or the French high commission and members of the for Devastated France, now making A tour of the south.
 Major Dupont and the ladies accom- panyinS him will De heard at Birmin6- ham ct the Tutwiler hotel ballroom to- morrow night at S:SO o'clock.
 A feature of the evening will be an exhibition of films of the devastated regions of France which will be ex- plained by the speakers. No admis- sion will be charged and no solicita- tions of funds made at the meeting The public is cordially invited to be present and hear the real story or Frapce from s man who was prom,- nent as a banker in Paris before the outbreak of the war and whose own home. near Chateau Thierry, was laid waste during the great battles in that region.
 Accompanying Major Dupont are other members of the commission who also bring for production "Remem- brAnCe, prepared tbp of Miss Anne Morgan, sister of J. r. Margan. who is one of the commlttee representatives in France.
 Cable messages praising the work of the American Committee for Dew asted France have been received rom high French officials by officers or the committee in this country.
 Mourier. for the minister of war, ca bled:
 "Minister of war hopes your organ ization will remain at least two years longer"
 LeBrun, for minister of construction for the devastated regions:
 Your work has given the fullest satisfaction"
 Pans, minister of the interior:
 ."rhe work you have undertaken must continue and I thank you TOT the valuable cooperation in the past and in the future"
 The American committee. of which Myron T. Herrick is president, Is ask ing the American people to aid it in carrying on It's work.