davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
LILY Bud Salad.

Take green sweet peppers OF uniform
size, take out centres. cut 10 initiate
lily buds. Place inside carefully small
yellow egg tom,.toes. peeled and cut
small, a little French dressing over
each, mashed with cream dressing
made as follows: Three.fourths cup
thick cream. 2 tablespoons vinegar. u
teaspoon salt, a dash Of white pepper
and paprika. Add the seasonings to
the cream and beat with a Dover egg
berter until smooth and light. Add g
-scant Il cup Of grated horseradish root
thoroughly cleaned and scraped. add.
ing after the cream is beaten.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

line Of double small zoo" perforAtiors
and then turn backward again on line
of slot perforations; press all plaits
lightly. Stitch the upper. plated edge
Of trimming piece TO position.
Arrange the belt around the waist
with .center-backs even; tack at under
arm seam matching single small 20"
perforations at top OF belt and in front
section. Lap ends OF belt matching
large 20" perforattons (which indicate
center-front) and finish for closing.
The motif on the collar and trim
ming pieces of the skirt may be done in
embroidery silk. IL preferred
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

and the patterns proclaim a nicely OF
taste expressed in terms utilitarian.
They can be used for the decoration Of
pillow slips as well as towels. The
towel with diamond-shaped motif Is
arranged to accommodate an initial
OF monogram, If preferred, solid satin
stitches may be employed in the devel-
opment Of the design. instead Of eyelet
and satin combined.
No better time during the whole
year presents itself for the selection Of
household linens than the present, for
many new ideas are exploited for the
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Lentil Tamale.

One cup dried lentils. l tablespoon
salt, pint tomatoes. tablespoons fat.
I onion. cup rye bread crumbs Soak
lentils over night. Cook until soft in
boiling water to cover. Brown onion
fchopped) in fat. Put in lentils. toma-
toes and onion in layers into creased
casserole OF baking dish and cover
with buttered crumbs. Bake until
brown In moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Hnnsz Charlotte Rns.s.

Place 4 cup Of honey in a dish OF
cracked ice 20 chill. Whip 1 pint OF
cream. add the honey and a little or
ange flavor Mix well. Line q deep
glass dish with any war cake, sponge
cake OF lady fingers. Chill In the re-
frigerator and serve as a summer des-
sert- Peaches and a teaspoonful Of
dissolved gelatine is well 10 use In very
hot water.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
rfsh Rans

1 eup OF salt Goldfish 4 medium oo-
tafoes rs teaspoon Of pepper.
wash fsh IN cold water. PICK into
ANAL nfeces. Wash and cut potatoes
info small pieces. Cook fsh and pota-
ioes until soft. Cook IN boiling water.
Drain. then put the hsh and potatoes
Jack IN kettle and wash. Add eggs
veil beaten. and pepper. Beat well.
ihape into balls.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
chicken Outlets.

Season pieces of cold chicken (or
..sSev cutIets can be made by using
Ia G turkey); salt and pepper. Dip
In melted butter. Let this cool on tne
meat. and dip in beaten egg. then In
ane bread crumbs. Fry In hot fat
until a delicate brown. Serve on toast
with sauce Pieces Of cold veal are
nice prepared IN this way.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Pineapple Pie.

Put one cup pineapple cut in dice.
one cup water or pineapple juice and
one-half cup sugar. into sauce pan
Bring to boil, then add two table
spoons corn starch mixed with a litue
cold water. Boil untn thick and clear
Pour into previously baked crust When
cool cover with whipped cream or
one egg meringue. This makes Two
small pies.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Nut Biscuit

One cup -four. 1 cup corn nour. y
teaspoon salt, tablespoon shorteningi
a cup chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons su.
gar, u cup milk. Sift -four. salt and
baking powder. rub in shortening. add
nuts and sugar; mix to soft dough
with milk. mold into small balls: placs
well apart on creased pans, brush
with milk. put pinch OF chopped nuts
on top, bake in quick oven
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
PineannIa Trifa

One can sliced pineappIes cut N
small bits with shears; = pound OF
marshmallow cut in the same way.
Sweeten to taste. Alternate pineappls
and nnarshmallow IN a deep glass oisn'
Set on fee for a few hours.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Rean salad

Empty one can of red kidney beans.
Rinse with cold water. Add one cur
stuffed olives cut in small pieces. and
one cup diced celery. Mix ell thor
oughly and serve with salad dressing
on lettuce leaves.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
ms-sbma.low Puts.

Take butterthins and place IN z . Iong l,.ni
o.ts I'm place on each a marshnlaf
low. put in hot oven and waIen SdcSrnss Srre
fuIIv I'm the marshmallow pecSines cSn"o
srnSvn ,utIg on On top. Serve with hot onoco-
Iafo
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
By nfAUDE HALL

~ HE style expressed in youthful
fashiohs was never so charming as
4 this season. Simplicity is combined
with smartness in an indescribably ap-
pealing way. Take, for instance, this
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

MO linens for the household so
N unmistakably show the imprint
OF a housewives personal selec-
tion as do towels for the bathroom.
Two splendid designs are pictured here
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Jelly ConkieH

Oneihalf cup butter, one cup sugar,
one egg, onefourth cup sour milk, one
half teaspoon soda. Add four enough
TO ron out thin. Cut in two layers.
Spread apply Jelly or fig paste between.
Bake in hot oven
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

ing something 10 the laws OF econon.
ios, yet adhering Loyalty 70 all the ira
ditions Of irreproachable gowning.
They appreciate the added emphasis
given TO the punctilious arrangement
of belts, the harmonizing Of gloves,
hosiery and shoes with the costume,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
No. i2a5S-1n Solid Satin stitch.

broidery. AZ any rate. the more orig
inality displayed in the development
OF a decorative scheme. the greater the
value Of the towel from the standpoint
OF service as well as adornment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
l-LrPite
p-.-.s kual 20 1907

material Is selected. Medium size re
ouirss 3ss yards 3s-inch gingham and
eight Yards of braid.
The back and collar sections Of the
pattern are laid along the lengthwise
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
the arn1hole.

Form plaits turning the trimming
piece toward the front and then turn
backward on line Of eingie small 90
perforations; turn forward again on
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

one-Piece Frock for Juniors.
onepiece frock for girls and juniors. II
looks well in silk or serge, calico or
gingham, and the chances are that
gingham will win the day when the
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

JrT1Nc GUIDE 1850 shs-.i s.. ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
CLAIMS lEAVENW0RTH
FIRE IS INCENDIARY
Acting Warden Lays loss Of Frame
Building Ia I. w W.s-Loss Is
Not Regarded Heavy.

LEANENwORTH. Kan, March
II Fire. announced by Acting
Warden T.. J Fletcher as being Of
inccudiary origin, destroyed tn" one
story frame building at the federal
prison housing the steel shop, stone
min and broom factory late this
afternoon For n time the prison
power plant also was threatened. but
the f'nmcs were controlled after
burning the roof from IN" power
plant Loss 10 buildings and me-
rhan!cal equipment ~ estimated by
the acting warden at $4,000
When the fire was discovered
shortly after o'clock Mr.. Fletcher
said. The partition between the stone
mill and s'col shop was found 10
have hccn saturated with gasoline.
" The prisoners observed order dur
ing the attendant confusion Mr.
Fletcher said An Investigation TO
dstcrmiuc responsibility Zoo the FIRE
ls under way
"Ther" is no reason further than
an T. " w spirit 20 which ! can
ascribe the fire" Mr.. Fletcher said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
TWO SUSPECTS TO
FACE WOUNDED MAN
Negroes Arrested nt Sapulpa for the
hoobcry Of Intcrurban Conductor
VIII BE Brought Here.

Sheriff Woolcy will go to sapulpa
odsy to get two negroes VINO have
peen arrested there. suspected o,
.o'ulng up and shooting Tel wright.
"e conductor OF an .intcrurbnu car
"ort hed Fork Tuesday night
inc prisoners will not talk. the
'"er it has been advised, and no ac.
oolh' Is given OF their whcrcnhoutS
=. thc Tine Of the robbery. When
susht 70 this city they viii be
rSNeh before Conductor Wright for
Identification.
Conductor Wright was resting
py al tho Tulsa hospital last night
"'.h ne and MOtorman Grcason got
sOod look at the negro highway.
,n under the light OF the motor ca P
1,,. 1I. " Is though, they will have no
men ''''h .'"N - "l
m me bloodhoundS brough. from
gaSsosee ~ were not able Ia take up
b,,.,. .Lali owing Ia so many people
IN. ins passed over the ground where
'He robbery occurred
~, Ne.,her the shcrifrs department
svy y me Tulsa police had obtained
Wy e'e"S on the rlse last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
MAY NOT ACCEPT HUN
SHIPS HELD IN CHILE
Hurley imImn,cs P'ost OF Repair
Would Bc Too Heavy for Period
OF Use That Would BE Allowed.
ALLEGATION IS ANNOUNCED
Assignment OF Intcrncd Transports
To L. =. IL Announced by Allied
Commission In Paris.

WASllI NiTON, March THE
American government may not nr-
.cept the 100000 or more tons OF
German shipping In Chilean waters
alloCa'ed TO 1t by the allied shipping
commission. Chairman Hurley Of
the shipping board. said tonight final
action would depend upon both the
condition OF the grant and the ships.
MIR. Hurley explained that the orig
inal proposal made when lac was
in Europe was for the United Slntes
10 take over tho ships and use them
until the peace treaty was signed,
when title Ia them would he de-
'ermincd. This offer was refused by
MIR. Hurley, who believed that their
use for 40 short period would not
Justify the board IN standing the eX-
pcnsc Of the repairs
Information that the ships finally
had been alloCated to this country
hIs just been received at the state
dcpartpcnt Mr.. Hurley immediate
y ordered an animation OF the
yosarls to determin s-she extent OF re
pairs that would have to be made.
Since the vessels have been tied up
for more than four years. most Of
t!UoTH believe their engines are In
very bad shape and their hulls also
have been more Or less damaged.
The exact conditions undeE which
'ho ships have been al.ocated TO this
country have not been trunsmltted
TO the shipping board.
Three hundred thousand toms Of
German traps-A tlantio shipping now
IN German ports has been alloCatcd
TO the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
WOULD QUASH INDICTMENT
Counsel for Defendants at
Washington Makes Motion;
Pollock Rules Later.
SEIZED PAPERS DEMANDED
If Request Is Granted Gov
ernment Would Lose Much
of Its Evidence.

WICHITA. kan, March l2.-Thc
| jury which will hear the cases OF q
alleged members OF tho Industrial
Workers OF the world, on trial In
federal court here charged with VIC,
lation OF the espionage act, was OBJ
tanned tonight Eleven jurymcn aro
farmers and the twelfth "A cattle
raiser.
George T.. Nandevcer, OF Seattle,
chief counsel for the defense, qucs
tloneI' all the prospective jurymen
nt great length. seeking 70 learn
their views on socialism, economies.
the principles Of the l. ". w. and
the non partisan lcague.
Nnndcvcer began nv attacking the
validity OF the indictments and de-
mandng the return OF all papers
and documents taken from the rris.
oners at IN, time OF their arrest by
federal agents.
This included all data gathered in
the southern Kansas and Oklahoma
oil fields.
Two other motions were filed by
Nandcveer. one was 20 dismiss tho
case BECAUSE the facts do not con.
stitute a cause for action. The other
hHfEfO 'nffluultF n'CAuN' W ~
counts iu current papers which may
have affected the Jurors minds.
Judge pollock announced, how
ever. that before arguments could
he heard on the motions tho jury
would be impaneled
"If the motions are sustained the
fury will be dismissed" Judge Pol
lock said.
The demand for the return Of the
papers is based on the contention
that the search warrant under which
they were seized was faulty II the
court should order the documents
and papers returned It would dc
prlve the government Of practically
all it's evidence against the defend
ants II is said
Governor Robertson, of Okla
homa. is attending the trial and will
testify for the government. ms Will
Mark Rcqua, federal oil admins
TRAITOR
Tho Jury wns not sworn In. but
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
WAR SHOW CROWD
TO SEE DAD TONIGHT
Health Lecturer VIII Appear with
Baby Tanks, Airplnncs and
Fireworks.

BABY tanks, alrplanes and Dad
dS Flynn VIII he the star features
nt the war show ut Third and Elgir
streets at X O'Clock tonight.
Bofore the battle Of Siesperey he.
gins the great health humorist, who
has been entertaining big crowds at
the high school auditorium all this
week, VIII 30 before the grandstand d
and give the big crowd one OF his
typical talks on how to keep young
and beautiful.
This win bc an opportunity to SEQ
two big shows nt once. for Daddy
Flynn Is a show all to himself as
well Rs an iHtclloctunl treat. He will
say some uf his wittloEt things to-
night and win demonstrate some OF
his exercises FOR keeping up per. "
when Daddy has finished the
fireworks will begin and the soldiers
viii come from the trenches and
charge upon the Imaginary German
Hines. while bombs and shells are
hurting through the air and the well
kin rings with the rOnr OF cannon
The baby tanks viii crash through
the barbcd' wire entanRlcmentE and
an airplnnc viii mhncuycr above tho
heads qr the audience.
Those who have not seen the war
show or who have not heard Of
Daddy Flynn should not miss this
opportunity 10 enjoy both AT one
time Daddy" doesn't charge any
admission. but there II an admission,
to the war show for the benefit Of
tho soldier memorial fund and
Daddy" wants 90 help them out
Tho war show ought 10 have Its rec
ord crowd tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
BOUNDARIES GO TO COUNCIL
Fixing of Lines for Turks
and Germany to Be
Done by Allied Heads.
INVITE NEUTRALS ON LEAGUE
All Nations in Europe,
Asia and South Amer
ica Asked to Come.

By The Associated Press
PARIS. March l2,--The supreme
council today discussed the aerial
terms 10 be imposed on Germany In
'the peace prclimlnAries, according
TO official announcement The AR
ticles drafted by the military ex-
pcrts were examined and adopted,
PARIS, March i2 -Reoommenda-
ton that the navigation OF the Rhine
be opened to all nations without dis
elimination was made IN n report To
the pence conference today by the
commission on the international
regime OF waterways, railways and
ports II In suggested that the Rhine
he controlled by a com m ission simi-
lar 10 the Danube commission.
The status of tho kiel canal h,s
been settled by the commission on
tho basis OF the freedom ofo use for
all nations for merchant vessels OF
warshlps In time OF peace. The Ca
nal would continue under German
ownership and operation.
Tho question of the fortification OF
the canal is left by the commission
to tho decision OF military and Daval
experts.
The report OF the commisnion waa
not favorable to allowing the Belgian
claim that special duties be imposed d
on German vessels The report fur
ther recommended that a general
conference he held within a year 10
deaf with all questions pertaining to
the ! navigation OF International
waterways which are regarded as
too intricate or complex to be settled
finally within the limited life OF the
peace conference.
The council has decided that the
question OF the Turkish boundaries
shall not bc passed upon by the
boundaries commission, but shall he
acted upon by the supreme council.
The boundary between Albania
and JugO- -Sloyakia also has been re-
served for action by the supreme
council and will be considered to-
gether with the entire Adriauc .aues-
lion and the delimltation OF the
boundaries Of Italy and Jugo-Slo-
vnkia. The west German boundary
also has been reserved for action by
the supreme council because OF It's
many complexities.
The decision To withhold tho Turk
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
RAILWAY SHOP EMPLOYEES
ASK FOR WAGE ADVANCE

WASIIINGTON. March IL
Spok kcsmon for about half million
railroad shop employees presented
arguments to the board Of railway
wages ana working conditions today
IN support Of thoi" demands for II
general wage Increase from the basic
rate 81 6S cents To 80 cents per hour.
Increases for express employees
will be recommended 10 Director
General Hines by the railroad ad-
mlulstrutionH war board
The only other. important wage
question now pending before the Hd-
miuistratlOn ls that involving the
four leading iruiumen's brotherhooda
for adjustments 70 restore old wage
relationships ana for time and a
hair Tor overtime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Oklahoma Guards
Start HOneWard
Trip From France

W NSiiiNGTON, March i2,--1hc
homrward movement of thrcc nd-
diuonni national guard divisions,
the 30u (Tcnnc~~cc, North Caro-
lima and south Inroiinh), B8th
tIcsnS and DkIahoms) and 37th
tOhio) has begun. Several units
OF these organizations were In
cludcd among the 800 officers and
i2,OO0 men whosc departure from
Franco ON seven transports was
announced today hS the wnr de-
pnrtmcni. The vessels arr due at
New York ana Newport News he
tween March ~ and -
The southern troops will land
Mt Newport News ana go 10 camps
In Virginia and Texas, while the
Ohio units viii land ut New York
and prO,ccd to various camps.
Other units uf these divisions nrc
expected 10 SliISrom France soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

Ing more disgusting 10 man Than
woman who does her hair in a
tight knot on tho top OF her head.
assumes a long face, and affects a
righteous attitude"
Look keen after you are married.
II you never did before WIS the ad-
mOnition OF the speaker That is
on" way OF holding your husband
and very often the best way Ia keep
up with tho style n It killed me"
In speaking of instruciing children
on the so-Callcd forbidden subjects,
the health specialist urged that
children he given honest plain In
struction concerning the laws of re-
production and insisted that much
harm Is done from trying 70 keep
these things for the youth OF the
land.
Food Lecture Last Night
what and How ~ Eat" was tho
subject Of Daddy T,yrn's lecture
a. the high school auditorium last
night and he told his bIg audicrc"
many things about food that he
hearers dId not know before lie
said that people oyoroai and give no
attention TO the chemical compost
ton OF what they put tn their stom-
aChs. To these evils arc due a Ersa
many OF the Ills that make lltc mis-
ernhle and lead 20 untincly deaths
Then ne told them what they
should eat, making the remarkable
statement that ono meal day was
plenty for most people, and that no
body should eat more than two
meals.
what one should cat depends upon
their occupation. The office man
needs one thing and tho luhorer an
other and the child needs stl'l some
hing else The needs Of the body
vary with the physical demands eaid
The lecturer. and then ho 'u1 Them
how 10 regulate their diet II was
one OF "Daddy's' best talks and
deep impression was made on the
audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
THE TEST,

Inn iLols
You can brsg about the famous men
You may boast about the great men
you hava met
PsrsonS, eloquent and wise. star, in
hlstrionio skies
hillionsires and navy admlral., and
yet
PANE and power ard wealth and glory
vanish fast
(They are luSters thsi wero never
made TO stick,
And the friends worth while and true
are the happy smiling few
Who come 70 call upon you when
yoa ro sick
You may think 1t very fine 10 know
the great,
You may glory in some leaders
words OF praise,
You may tell with ewes aglow, OF the
public men you know
But the true friends seldom travel
glory's ways,
And the day you'Is lying pale and
keeping still,
With a ievered pulse, that's beating
doubl. quick,
Then It is you must depend on the old
familiar friend
To como TO cal upon you when you're
sick.
It is pleasing TO receive a great mans
And it, good TO know the big men
OF the land.
Bpt the test OF friendship true isn't
merely: "Ilowdy dot"
And a willingness TO shake you by
tho hand
II you want to know the frend.- who
Lava La At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
ANTI-B0L LSHEVIST MEETING
IN NEW YORK BROKEN UP

NEW YORK. Mnrch Il Bnlshe-
Gk rympathlzers broke up an anti
bolshcyIHf meeting IN Webster hall
here tonight ut which Nine. Cath
crime 3rcshoyskOs grandmother Of
me BuTslan revolution and General
Dborpu'chef. former communicative
chief of the HuHsiHn military diHtrict
Of klrff. were speakers
tlc,kllrg from the floor developed
into general violent abuse Of the
sp,akors The police pudcuyored 20
Keep order, but this action brought
renewed and more vigorous out
bursts Finally the han was ompucd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Ninefieth DiUisiOn
Troops in Nelp York

NEW YORK. March l2.--With
99g troops the steamship Iowan
arrived here today from St-Nazalre.
UniGs included the 315th trench NOR
'ar bnttery three officers and l75
men of the Goth division (natioUal
army troops OF Texas Arizona. New
Mexico and Oklahoma) for Camps
Bowie. Dix and Travis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
MAY ADJOURN ON SATURDAY
Some Hold Out Hope of Quit
ting This Week but Exten-
sion Regarded Likely.
SENATE VOTES ITSELF COIN
Measure Passes to Pay Mem
bers Sc a Day While Ses-
sion Is Prolonged.
worlds Capital Bureau.
Lkirytn uDtgl


skirvin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. March IA
The road bill is about ready to so.
Both houses adjourned aarly today
in order to permit those who had
ideas on routes TO go before the
conference committee and present
their wants. As n result, the com
mIttee room in which the conferees
we're sitting, was lighted up until late
tonight.
II is expected that the bill wifi be
reported out OF the conference to-
morrow and there are those here to-
night who are so optimistic that they
look for adjournment by Saturday
But the majority is against them
and there are few observers" who
believe the session can be concluded
before next week
The members OF the house who
had differences with the committee
in the matter OF routes, besieged the
conference room during the after
noon and the conference was held
until late.
The controversies now are largely
matters Of routes and when these are
finally disposed OF the measure will
be ready TO go in for final passage.
Object tn Auto Tax.
The motor truck business Will be
ruined II the proposal to increase
the automobile license tax is en-
bodied in the good roads bill.
This Is the gist OF the arguments
contained In the hundreds OF letters
and tslegrams which are pouring In
10 members OF the conference COM
mittee on the good roads bin. from
all parts Of the state. They are
asked TO put forward their best ef-
forts TO. see to Il that house bill 500
which provides the tax, ls killed un-
tremendously
A hurried poll of members OF the
legislature today indicates that the
measure has no chance OF final pas
sage
Report Sanltartum Bill.
The bill providing 100000 for
three tuberculosis sanitariums was
reported fayorably today by the sen
ATE appropriations committee. The
house bill provides that one OF the
anitariums be located at Talihina,
Le Flore county. The senate com
m!ttee struck out this provision by
vote OF 20 c. One OF IN sanitar-
ilms Is 10 be for negroes under the
senate amendment.
Senator r. l.. Han OF Osage> in
uoduced an amendment which
would have converted the university
hospital In oklahoma city into q tus
becular hospital The committee
also killed this proposal. a special
board Is 70 determine the sites upon
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE