davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-21
JAPAN DENIES CLAIM
OF CHINA TO TSIRG- TAO
Premier Also Announces Toxic
Government VIII Watch
Race Problem Closely.

TOXIC. Feb. 81 ASSOCIATED PressJ.
Diet to-day Premier Hara sad ther
was no reason why China should de-
mand the return ut Tslng-Ta
To another interpellator the Premier
said that the race problem would never
escape the utmost attention Of the Gov
,rnmcut.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
GERMANS DECIDE TO SEND
BACK SEIZED MATERIALS
National Assembly Also OrjerS CeS-
>ltiou Of lIo>tiliieS Against
the Poles.

BASLE Feb 2I.--'rhc German Ma
tlonal Assembly has decided that in
dustrial material taken from France
and Belgium must be- returned. ac-
cording to despatch from Wcimar
to-day.
BERLIN. Fen. 2O-"In compliance
with the armisticr, hostliti"s against
Poland were suspended Monday" 1t
was officially announced to-day
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Indiana Republicans for Gillette,

WASHINGTON Feb. 2l-Tho thirteen
Indiana Republican members OF the
House at conference to-day agreed
70 support Representative Glllett OF
Massachusetts for the Speakership OF
the next House.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
SOLDIERS EAGER TO ACT,
BUT SHUN GERMAN ROLES
Liberty Loan Movie Director Forced
TO Hire Professionals for
Villains"

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Ten OF the
hundred best stories Of heroism in The
war, as cabled by Gen. PershinE for
use in the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign. were chosen for reproduction AZ
scenarios. with soldiers from CsaR
The evening world., 1919-02-21
WILSON TO CHANGE
RESIDENCE IN PARIS
viii Probably Occupy House in
Place deS EtatS UniS Instead
Of Murai Mansion.

PARIS. Feb. 2l.-Presidont Wilson
win not occupy the Murat Mansion
in the Rue dc Monceau when no re-.
turns TO Paris.
Col. j.. NJ House to-day inspected
a residence In the Place dcs Etats
Unis which is under consideration ns
. home for the President. Tho resi-
dence Is almost opposite the Paris
home OF A. ]. Bnlfour. the British
Seer tary OF state for Foreign Az
fairs.
The Place dcs Etats Unis faces on
the Avenue DI.ena between the
Place du Traccdero and the Avenue
des Champs Elysecs. II Is nearer
the Seine than the Murat Mansion
which Is situated on the northern
side OF the Avenue des Champs Ely
sees.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
DIED..

DEyLIN.-suddenly. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. KATHERINE DEvLIN. at her rex-
dence, $40 West 49th 1T.
Funeral Saturday, IL A. NJ. from
CAMPBELL's. Goth st. and Broadway.
GRONoUIsT.-GUsTAF W. GRoNoUIsr.
Lying in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway. Goth st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
COOKING CLASS FOR
GIRLS IN BACK YARD


An out Of door cooking class
fought by the domestic science OK
pert IN "A backyard to prepare girls
for summer camp life. or "a panto-
mime illustrating lectures on How
10 BE liotutiful.' by means OF proper
manicurinR. haIrdrehslng, shampoo
Ing. care of the skin and dressing.
may bo Gncludod on the educational
program OF any Y W. G. A. In the
United states
The lntter CouusH' was begun at
Whlla Wallh wash. when "a S.cro-
tary rAw two litile Russian girls
stand fascinated in front OF mirror
watching an older girl make up"
Tho next day she enlisted the scrv-
lces ~ "a reliable masseuse, who
promised to lecture on the care Of
The skin, 10 dcmOnAtrate simple and
offcctiv" hair dressing and shampoo
ing The srcr6tnricA prepared pan
iomime To illustra<e what she wIA to
Hay ana issued tiCtots
The course proved exceedingly
popular with girls and women. most
of whom have discarded rouge IN
favor or out-Of-dour exercise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Being "a hostess means consider
ably more than setting forth grcat
feast for your guests.
one always delightful hostess
maintains that poisc that Is an ao.
solute necessity 10 the attainment OF
any degree of success ms n hostess.
because she seems to accomplish
the most difficult culinnry tasks so
cssry ana happily. an invitation 10
her home. whether +, bC for a club
meeting, a large social fJrction. or
"A dinner for small group OF friends :.
awakes nnticlpations OF the greatest
pleasure.
Being asked the secret OF her
preparing for guests | always keep
in mind the fact that heihH "A hostess
means many things besides having
the house and meal up TO ones
standard II means rndiatlng cheer,
hospitality and friendship. II means
exchange Of thoughts on the topics
OF vital interest 70 my family and
my friends. 1t means perhaps n bit
OF song or instrumental mnsic an
accom- plishment ] spent many hours
acquiring and fc6l 1t duty to keep
up ono must keep polsc to ac-
complish all this.
"Of course. with plenty OF help
this Ehould be simple matter. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
New Sinndnr,Is I'm Ennh

The Importance OF food In war
winRlpg, European reconstruction,
and the establishment Of dem ocracy
dignifies any word used in connoc-
tlon with II. The word fad. for In
stance. used with food sheds its
meaning OF idle whIn. and assumes
the broad meaning Of universal pop
ularlty.
Since We have been brought face. 70
face with world Issues depending for
settlement upon proper use and dis
trlbution Of foods, our fool fashions
have been inspired by patriotic or
humanitarian needs
Adnptnbillty IS the home man
ayers bobby with regard to cookery
today, First. to save foods necessary
Tor our armies, then to keep tho
economic balance steady we found
We must be able TO change our
dietary at an hours notice. Now
that knowledge comes into play m
adjusting our menus to III the In
diyldual budget needs
Tho magic power that makes II
possible Tor us 10 immediately adjust
our eating habits to economic con
dinons ~ a knowledcc ~ the exact
part various foods play IN the making
or healthy and efficient beings.
In the group OF proteins. or body
building foods. there Is a wide variety
from which to choose, most impurt
ant among these are. Mir, eggs
meat, fish. cheese, dried beans. cyup.
GRATED milk, peanut butter
The group ~ fats. which are 80
important In producing heat IN the
body, also permits Of choice FOR
cooking there are pure leaf lard
vegetable fats and oils. drlppinrs
and peanut butter For spretds
there are butter. olcmarrariuc. nut
margarlncs, drippings aud peanut
butter
Carbohydrates. which EunpIy
starch ana sugar ARE sources II heat
ana energy, and furnish large per
cen'aEe OF the mineral salts In the
diet In this group are vegetables
fruits, wheat ana wheat products
rice, honinN sugar, syrup. mulasscs
marmalades ana iellies
In the planning az the menu ,hc
proper balance ~ protein. fat, car.
bohydrates and mineral matter alone
Is not sufficient Royg0' experiment,
have proved that there are likcwlss
necessary two substances tho chen.
zeal natures OF which are Still I'M
known. These substances are known
as fat-solublc A and watcr-solubIr n
An article " The November Issue Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

the average housewife does her own
work She ls who must make her
forethouEht save her strength.
1T Is IA physical impossibIlity 10
maintain ones poIse whom overheat-
cd and overtired II was after |
took The pains to instruct myself as
10 how Commercial kighens were
managed that1 learned how 10 con
serve my energies
"I visited great institution whore
they prepare canned meats, soups,
etc. l went to learn system-f came
away 30 impressed with the skin of
the chefs and absolute purity ot ,ll
products prepared by them that I
added tho canned soups and meats,
vegetables. preserves and even
grape juice. bottled whore the best
grapes grow. 10 my lists OF standbys.
In my visit | saw that all the mea [
was most thoroughly Inspected by
government inspectors and learned
that the recipes or formulas ac-
cordlnR 10 which these different
meats were prepared had been scisn-
tifically tested, ! can now serve de-
liciouS. well-balanced, economical
dinners at the nipimum OF hot firing
work. .
Il use all my ingenuity In finding
various dlcietically' balanced comhi-
nations and attractive ways OF .crv-
ing. All the drudgery has been re
moved by commercial progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
The Forum

Editor The world Thursday al
I Arnoon about 4 o'clock aB Dr. and
Mrs W O. Choate were returning
from the country on First street near
tho corner Of quincy their auto
struck "A little girl who suddenly ran
In front OF the car without warning.
She had been standing on the curb
behind n Ford truck, in front Of n
store and made her appearance In
the way " danger so quickly that,
had the car not been going very
slowly, she would no doubt have been
Killed AS IL waA when the car
stopped. she was found hanging TO
the fender OF the machine. unhurt
but very much frightened. In tho
confusion her name was not learned.
but she appeared 10 be about 3 years
old and was one OF "A company OF
children playing on the street
There haS been much complaint
OF tho reckless driving Of many auto
drivers but lately "a number OF acct
dents have occurred In which tho
driver was I'm nO way 10 blame, tho
responsibility attaching wholly to the
victim. Too much care cannot be
cNercised by parents In seeing that
little children are not needlessly eN-
posed To danger and are taught to be
careful In traverHinR streets where
autos are plentiful, or else see that
they do their playing In less exposed
pllCea such accidents are nito-
gethcr too common.-W. q. Choate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Little Word With Big Meaning
Portrait by de Gueldre- Rivkln.

stage OF decay Tho black soil of
nwamps In also nfarly pure humus
In a late stage Of Mccay
The great trouble with mos, OF our
poor soils In that for them every day
IN humuslcss day The first duty o..
many soldiers in tho United Utater
School garden army IL to furnish hu-
mus to such soils old leaves, straw
grass, animal or plant refuse OF any
kind-evcn garbage when II can't be
used 10 feed pigs or poultry -Eny be
worked directly into a compost heap
which you have already learned
about. To- decay and be dug In later.
An appalling wnstn OF hunlus 10
taking place 1ll the time We throw
II away We burn ~ We lot the
rivers carry IL on We neglect to
produce II az we should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

lIumus H. "a little word of Two Hy T.
ilhles hu mus that sounds bit
extraordinary. SO did the word nu-
tomoblle 30 years ago Yet h,Inu.
is OF vastly greater importance to
America than are automobile save
'ndny's message from tho United
states school garden GrmY
llnmus IN tho great basis ~ food
production. Tho best way To Hoover
lze ls 10 Increase the humuS Of tho
soil. An ounce Of humus VIII pro
duCe IA pound of bread
ltumus ls simply tho dccayod or
decayinR parts OF plants or nnlmal,
In the soil. Even II derived directly
from animals, 1t came first from ne
growth Of phrniF Tho black leaf
mold on top OF tho SOL in the woods
is almost pure humuA in an early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

General Federation Magazine hy DIR
h. V. McCollum. discusses these
substances In detail
For selcctiyo balanced menus soc
The business Of Being a House
wife" by Jean Prescott Adams and
nationally known collaboration
Sent upon request to Mrs Adams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Something new in Tulsa--it is n
complete line OF place and tally
cards, also dance progrnms--at the
=. J. McGee Co. % West Third,
formerly the Oklahoma Paint & wall
Paper G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Unemployment Cost Hcnyy.

ny Tho Associated Press
BERLIN, Friday, March IS
The support OF tho unemployed I-
costing the municipality OF Greater
Berlin 100000 marks n day. A
clerical forco OF 2.3oO. with weekly
payroll OF 100. 900 marks. IN required
TO keep track OF the army OF work
leer peopla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

WASillNGTON. March 2s.-MaIor
General Charles s. Farusworth. who
recently arrived in the United states
from France. has been assigned to
Camp lsowie, Texas. tho war depart.
ment announced today. General
Farnsworth was In command OF the
3ith division In France,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Mr., De1horest OF the Demorert
Ladies' shop. South Main, will be
| In New York for an indefinite time.
| making selections and rushing them
! forward, giving you the advantage
OF the last word from our great style
center.
We are about 70 enter a season OF
great change I'm the corset The az
ccpted style In dress requires the
natural lines Of the figure. ncccsd.
tnung corset producing the most
supple form.
The celebrated architects. Brothers
| ADAM were the first to practice the
| theory that the structure OF a house
should be the outcome OF one crea-
tive Impulse. None the less authorl.
tative when II comes TO the manu-.
featuring OF silver wear IN the well.
! known house OF Gorham Company.
! The Harry Hebron Jewelry Com
| pany is their exclusive selling agents
| in Tulsa and have complete sets In
| the following famous patterns:
! Etruscan. Plymouth. Portsmouth,
| Clairmont and Lansdown. Gorham
| Company silverwear Is priced the
same the world over.
nv dcor,s,s p,,r, s,,,r,s nrc ,.arn
! The Anrorn wool ones sccm IN he
most fayorcd
~ Won hoyo a., t,,,,Itd -. ..,
| ,,,a,d co., ,oi, ,,o,' 49, "oG
! the most appropriate gift--rct~csh.
ns go .Ait''' ,.I'l'i "'l"k III ''VII "'u"'
aro "a"urNS ,, "re we susEeS',"uS ens .,,',n
Boulder.
sl-.,-,
So"''''he Ea,I"r ci'c III e""c,N
S "" H,''hIN
o''Ne'co g'r' "hoSr snort shr' Eh'r
white wool gnitcr, which pulled on
over the shoe giving the usual cilicr
shape with IA strap under the inSlcp'
casions are the black tees or patent
leather pumps with cut s,eeI
buckles, such as you flnd a. the AKIN
Booterle, 22l South Main.
Many OF tie hcorgcues are nov
being developed on the lines OF sum.
ihcr froCks, In light coiorS trimmed
with rufflcs and lace cdgtnTs.
49,.
lne,o IN iots ot uIllerehc" III u'uy
assortment as you find at the Mary
James Children Shop. 10 f''S'
| tlfth, TO make desirable se'ec-
ton.
~, cohnr W ,'H"N
La smart types.
-,
~ smart snop 'nuCou ,U
OF tho little accessories so essentlal
TO good dressing. but such ~ lne
Vogue In the New Wright building
inc cnntecn nag oi 'e7'ncr ~ I
These como In all colors. usually TO
match the suit.
,.r,
Mra hyies' sOi rev Hu't nu ~,
ing, IL making wonderiul toaS
the wee tots ana also speclaiiA' y"
the dress. nat and bag 10 ha''n
A. - ,o. ors will
sec many fraycd or fringod cngo
ribbons used as girdics and fr'HnSm-
~ the hat which matches inc "r ~
will be banded with the same r'o-
bon.
..., ,,.ok
Dicss - VIZ, .,,"mIirc , ptrt
OF the time than making an "pp'i',
ment with the deGueldrc' hINN-.,
Studio and having some tN.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

lean steamer Sapinero wna towrI
into Plymouth on Friday evening
after having been disabled nt goa I'm
hurricane. A part OF her cargo
wnA Jedti"onod 10 save her frori
laundering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Three Big Government Exhibits From
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Areto
Be Features Of Armistice Celebration

big government representing army
feature Of vsns Arice ceeora.on which opens
from tomorrow according to plans announced las. night These
before viii addition to the fifty more
booths making up the e1posi9n o, oren ,,et showing
m n To n Of pu III as WIN BE- ed
Eighth Broad and Marshall streets WIZ
win which band conce and half dozen free
% ne n % dsy - .h Colonel reraa Richie
will exhibition OF his strength by pulling down Broad
will end IN the vicinity OF the
As preparations whipped
shape YESTERDAY the Headquarters removed from the Army and
maintained starting morning through the dem
yesterday but the
daily neoes will be rsema = t and be
the service working out rapidly and
chairman of the wonneo committee ad thai
h ha 6 e unon Fed
chapter workers and motor corps war camp
all military orsaza an
re an ernac4eS - take mart in
invitation impossible to get com
him in order that positions
assigned them The procession WI form at $50 e
the city han Each organization
chairman Of the wenasn nos ne~s ts
hospiay WORKING s s n M a. m they
do during the homecoming exercises d hsrn ~ be an
which house the sns asked ~
made Of votes
popularity contests that are being sn
urged in their coupons a. = not
Known deanses young have
tered the ents s sp
ready for the big feature
the circus ring built
,h. and that Of the Richmond gi1sT Which win Be-
as win street and other thorougafsres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
7. ?. A. TO HELP SELL
RED CROSS SEALS

Fifteen days r. the duration Of the
campaign wm2un ta4g ruann borg a9 the
Travellers Protective association will
wage in this city in the light against
the white plague The campaign win
open on the morning Of November S
and will close on the evening Of Mo-
VEN ber 90 About $4,000 a day win
he r~utaared iii this city to raise the
fund that Is needed for tho part
which must be paid to keen up the
work OF the American Red Cross seal
sales, the fund which IL set aside
and devoted to Graduating tuhercu-
iosia
S J. Allen. G. o. Rhodes, B. Fl.
Randolph. Hugh r. Powell and E.
VI. Christian nave been named M
captains OF the ave teams of fifteen
each which are to have charge of
the work. and they are ready to start
out the time appointed These gem
uerneu werc named at . meeting OF
the special committee for the sales
Of Bed Cross scals for this city.
1t is estimated that there are co.
900 cases demanding treatment at
this time In Virginia. and that there
are $4,000 persons who should re-
ceive attention and be taught to pro
tect themselves It 10 being pointed
out that such b the existence of
the white plague that no state could
provide for the care OF the persona
who need attention. The Red Cross
seals are sold and the proceeds are
set aside for this class OF work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Claims Conflict
as to Extent of
Miners Strike

washington. Nov. l.-While
strikers claimed that the ue-up was
complete in every field, every man
of the 400. 900 to 500 900 members
OF the union having quit. the gov
eminent reports conradicted their
claims These reports showed tnat
the tie-up was complete in Mon
tana, Maryland. Ohio, Illinois, IN
dianan, Eastern Tennessee and
Washington, but that more than %
per cent OF the men were at work
in Pennsylvania, so per cent IN
West Virginia 50 per cent in south
west Kentucky, practically all mines
were operating in Alabama and all
in Utah except two which have been
closed for other reasons than the
strike.
No change IN the situation is ex-
pected before Monday, when 1t Is
expected that the full extent OF the
strike will be realized In the tn
term, government, miners and ope-
rators win merely mark time and
as a matter Of fact, there may be
little change before the argument
of the governments application for
en- injunction restraining The Of
ficiais Of the miners union from IS
suing further strike orders comes
up next Saturday at Indianapolis
Then It IL expected, the unicn lead
ers win be asked to recall the strike
ordae.
Inc4deutally. II n said. Judge An
dsrscn's restraining order prevents
use OF the SIS. DOT. 900 strike fund
by the union o1yidalA
Troops were held IN readiness
yesterday for emergency calls, but
no disturbance was reported from
any part OF the mining districts.
Seizure OF tho bitnminous mines
by the government and negotiation
Of a working agreement with the
miners In the public interest was
urged IN congress by Representative
Ranr: of North Dakota He said
conscripe don Of miners would be I'M
American and repugnant
A congressional investigation OF
the causes OF the strike was urged
by Representative Upshaw, of
Georgia
The first effects Of the strike were
seen IN the announcement by the
LctEa~fauzta ,railfuadsof the exiscel-
iatton OF Is trains and plans for
similar curtAilments by the Erie
and New Haven ana other lines in
New England in order to conserve
fuel
Public utilities IN New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and
other cities are said to have suf-
ffcient fuel IN storage to last for
several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

tons or propose amendments to
those OF the committee.
If the time is set for taking the Of
scial vote without these matters be-
ing thoroughly understood, one or
two senators might keep. the floor
bate and by Offering amendments or
reservations OF their own keep any
other senators from having any time
10 debate. / am very Bure that there
win be no objection to Senator
Lodges proposition unless the unani-
nous request agreement meets all
these objections.
Senator Borah lis not Inclined to
agree at this time to any proposal To
limit the debate or to fix the day
for the final vote. He has two reser-
vations covering Article X and the
British protectorate Of Egypt, which
he desires to discuss at considerable
length when he gets the opportunity,
His reservation on Article x goes
farther than that prepared by the
committee as il covers the use of
American troops abroad in time of
OF the committee has to do only with
the use of troops in time OF war
It. is also believed probable that
some objection may be offered by Sem
sator Reed, OF Missouri, to Senator
Lodges request as he has planned to
deliver at least one long speech
against the treaty before the vote Is
taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Is NOT CONTEMPLATED

Washington. Nov. Labor doso
not contemplate any general nor sym
pathetic strike because Of It's re-
pugnance against the action Of tho
federal. government In seeking An
injunction in Indianapolis to prevent
the coal strike. It was learned au-
thoritatively today 1T the americas
Federation OF Labor.
labor does intend. however. to
fight with all Of Its pcwer-short
of a strike--the issue raised by
Attorney General Palmer. but In
just what manner 1t will proceed
was not disclosed this afternoon
Meanwhile the government today.
II the movement Of large numbars ~
troops to the bituminous coal regions
may be excepted. was "sitting tight
In expectation of the test Of
strength which viii come NouAav
or Tuesday. At that time Il W111
be determined how many Of the nnAup-
bers of the United Nine WoF3cexu a.
America will disregard tho strike or
der and return to work n rhe str11ce
then appears to be Z success the gov
eminent win take steDs To - tha4
coal 10 mined.
Following are the cQtStardtnE -
velopments In the situatson NJ ~
tonight. y
Judge c. b. Ames. at tho axternex.
generals once returned " tn eaps
ital this afternoon s3rom fn439nApe$1
where h4 s00eht he4se
Iu1l A16a ~ w = .. s. ~!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Trainmen Pledge
Every Assistance
to Striking Miners

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. L.
Arriving here on a flying trip
tonight, w. G. Lee, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen pledged every as
sistance" of that body to the
miners in the coal strike
Our organization" he said.
els fully in sympathy with the
miners in attempting to secure
a living wage and better work
ing conditions and believes
that the position taken by the
government in connection with
the injunction will probably dis
turb Industrial conditions to a
far greater extent than is recog-
nl1ed by those in charge of gov
ernmental affairs.
The railroad brotherhoods
will assist the miners in every
honorable and consistent way.
and the officers OF the miners
organization fully understand
the brotherhoods position"
President Lee expects to
have conference with director
of railways Hines in Washing
ton on Monday on the rail mems
wage demands.