davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
VOLCANO UNDER
INVESTIGATION
Americans Go Up to See
What Causes Mountain
to Misbchave.

MEXICO cry. Dec. 1.-THE
question whioh has brcH violently
aJ.i 1tod lh the newspapers roc"ti ~
whether Mt PopOcntcpct, is smok -
ing apparently has been settled IN
th, affirmative by vatis,~ persons
VINO within the past fcw days haV"
ts.cndcd This famous volcanic
mountain.
~ Universal several days ago an
nuuucod that 'Popo.' which is nc
nickname the McNi,aus have given
TO the mountain. was 100 state ot
eruption und was emitting Wuch
smoke uud steam bthrr papers h"-
uird the story asserting tpat UNI
Vclsil's reporter had merely seen u
cloud hanging ovur TIA" mountain
The argument was up' settled un
tl four Americans from Mexico
CITY spent four hazardous days
climbing the mountain, tho 'rip be
NIX so afduous hat one. uu itIncrnnll
phutorrdph,r from VI Milwaukee, dlci
later from 'Nruulc.
According tu Henry w. Jucrg"ns,
'rupu" ~ IN state ~ mild crup-
zion. emitting steam and smoke at
intervals hut uu lava. l'4 crater IL
about 500 feet iu diameter and T.
900 lcpt d,cp ana a descent INTO IN"
crater may be- made Tor sr'crql hun
drcd feet. There ~ "A continual
umallnE and groaulng .nsdc the
mountain with occasional heaNinss
during which huge huid'rs ut the
bottom of The crater are ilfted sew
cral hundred feet.
The ascent OF the mountain ~
made byfWny Of Amccam'ca, "A small
village at i's base. Mules carry the
climbers 20 timber line over thin
tran and from there It Is an exhaust
.ng struggle through kncc-dccp snow
coated with u deceptive covering OF
sand The four AmoricIL' made
mo nscont from timber fine In six
hAntu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Come upstairs and let me wash
your hands" said Winnics mother.
II don't want to go up" walled
Winnie, aged 4.
lot her wash her hands down
here" called grandma, "sho can Sr
It Just az we'll"
No." said Winnic's mother firm
- II want her to obey me and come
.t.patairN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Reduced 2O%
Mackinaw Coats for Men

For work or for sport wear, a
Patric Duluth Mackinaw is hard
to beat. A great assortment Of
new patterns.
Reduced 2Ooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

We Will Reserve Any Article
Selected Now Until Christina,
Use Our Christmas Certificate,
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

neighbors-with whom after all II is
much more important that Brazil
should remain on good terms than
with Europe or Asia-having been
in the service for more than thirty
years. He was sent to washington
after six arduous but very successful
years in Lima. He has made close
study OF Latin American trade rela-
tons with North America, and has
been an indefatigabIe attendant at all
meetings of the American Chamber
OF Commerce of Rio, and having al
ways associated a good deal with
Americans speaks English.yea, even
American-perfectly He comments
rather interestingly on the growing
vogue OF certain American writer's
10. Henry, for instance. and Frank
Norris--in South American maya
zines. He is a man who has all sorts
OF honorary academic degrees. man
OF distinguished presence, and prom
Uses to make a most popular. as well
as a most useful, ambassador.
By the time he gets thoroughly pn-
packed, perhaps before, he is likely
TO find himself in a perfect maelstron
of social engagements. even though
the President may not get around to
receiving his credentials for some
time, and the state Department is for
the moment in the throes Oft
doesn't quite know what-with an
acting secretary who legally can
only remain acting secretary for a
limited period, and a secretary desig-
nate. from whom the Senate pointed
~ intends to withhold its approval
as long as il decently can-or longer.
OF course, every one expects the
Senate to approve Mr.. Colby's nomi-
Matchmaker a while. So there Is
the livelicst possible interest in his
family-Mrs. Colby and the children.
Which rather sounds as IL their three
daughters were little children
school girls and less, instead of being
of an age to be shining lights of 1.-The
Younger set" l believe Frances
cambridge, the youngest, named for
Mr.. CoIby's mother and sister, is not
yet out, but about of an age to be
presented A debutante in the Score
tary of States family would be a de-
cided and welcome novelty The
| others-katherine Sedgwick, the cid
est, named for her maternal grand
mother, and Nathalie, who has her
mothers name--have both made their
debuts. The few who really saw any
thing of the family while they lived
In Washington during Mr.. Colby's
service on the Shipping Board are be-
| ing asked more questions than they
can possibly answer. So they take
| refuge in glittering generalities
| which shape UP into assurances that
they will be a charming addition to
| the Administration circle.
For a fact, the Administration cir
Gle is badly in need OF girls. Within
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Society Is Busy
Inspecting It's
Spring Fnery'

1HIs seems 10 be the season OF
stock taking" The stores and
shops are just about finishing
the task and society, in Washington
at least, is in the midst OF it, Now
that things have slowed down a bit
although possibly the slowing Is more
evident in the species OF entertaining
than in the amount thereof-society
10 looking itself over. Naturally IL Is
inspecting its wardrobe-but even
more IL Is inspecting it's personnel, TO
see who has survived the winter. And
really the casuaIties--lost and miss
ins-in the diplomatic set and the
Administration circle are rather APP
palling,
Even among the officers. SO TO
speak--the ambassadors and minis
ters and the cabinet members and bu-
reau chiefs in the executive depart
ments-the loss is considerable. And
among the attaches OF all grades lt\is
worse than that But with those that
remain the world seems to be swing
ing along as merrily as ever
In the diplomatic circle there are,
as everybody knows, nearly a dozen
heads of missions who have been. ac-
cepted by the State Department and
received as ambassadors or ministers
and are duly entered in the diplo-
matte list. but who have not yet been
received by the President. and are
consequently, not quite regular vet.
Among them are the Belgian, Japa-
nese, italian, and now the Brazilian,
ministers The British ambassador
has como and gone-without seeing
the President-and a new one has
been named, who will probably not
come over until there is some chance
of his being properly received.
The Mexican ambassador has de-
parted, probably for good, his wife
and daughter having already gone for
4 long visit with a married daughter
in Italy The minister OF Portugal,
Viscount d'Alte (really dean OF the en-
tire corps, although NJ Jusserand,
who arrived about six months later,
ranks him since he is an ambassador,
and the minister of Panama, are both
off on vacations" which are expected
to prove permanent. In fact the DIP
lomatic Corps, as constituted last Sep
TENDER, is all shot to pieces. And as
for the Cabinet-Oh, me! Oh, my!
Three changes in less than three
months - and everybody guessing
what next?'
Socially at least, there is always
lust as trifie more interest in the
French and British embassies than in
any others-the French having been
our oldest brothers In arms, and our
first allies, and the British our blood
brothers. IL they haven't always been
our brothers in arms. And. of course,
there was keen interest in the an
nouncement, officially made after IL
had been rumored for weeks that Sir
huliland Gcddes was to succeed Lord
Grey.
In the first place he brings an
American wife and a lively young
family-four sons and a daughter. At
least il is hoped that he brings the
children He has them, but being Of
school age, 1t is possible that they
at least the boys-will be left to their
British schools. Presumably the little
girl-(as I understand it, she is the
baby of the family)--will come over
with her mother. The idea conjures
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

reused the ire of the White House
by criticism OF the Presidents house
hold.
There seems to be no question as
to the main facts of the story. 1t IL
admitted by everyone. who knew him
that Crawford Stuart was inclined to
be indiscreet. And. although he was
well liked in a small coterie to whose
members he chose to be civil, the gen.
eral impression Of him seems to have
been that he was arrogant, yes, rude
on occasion, as well as indiscreet.
So much so that I remember one girl
! eXclaiming heartfully when. just after
| he had sailed. word came to Washing
| ton that he had married Miss
| Wheeler and taken his American
! bride home with him: Married, eh?
Well, I hope he's married a shrew"
On the other hand, it's rather rash
to state that this incident prevented
the President from giving audience to
| Lord Gray. AS matter OF fact, he
couldn't very well have received the
British ambassador until he had first
| received the representatives OF other
countries who had arrived first in
this country. The first person for
| him to see when he feels equal to
4
| receiving diplomats at all Will be the
, Belgian ambassador.
| For the Baron de Cartier de March
femme, although he had been received
as minister, returned to this country
accredited as ambassador, with new
' set of credentials to present, just
after the President had started on
! that Western trip--in other words,
about the first of September. Lord
Grey came about month later, and
could not be received ahead of the
| Belgian ambassador - or any other
ihcad of a mission whose arrival an
tedated his--without mortally af-
/ fronting the countries represented.
However, by the time Sir Auckland
Geddes gets over here 1t is hoped the
President will have caught up with
the arriving diplomats, and be ready
to receive the new British ambassa-
| dor without undue delay.
. 1t is a matter of interested COM
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
And Now Comes
The Brazilian Envoy.


Next to the new British ambassador
in interest-and more immediate since
he arrived in Washington last Sun
day. is the new Brazilian ambassador
DR.. August Cochrane de Alencar,
who succeeds DR.. Domicio da Cana.
Or. da Cana left Washington fifteen
months ago-in the fall of 191S-to
take the position of minister of for
eign affairs in the Brazilian cabinet,
and the embassy has been under a
charge d'affaires ever since, and until
quite recently when il took the Henry
Adams house on II street. facing the
White House across Lafayette Square,
and prepared for the coming of new
ambass ador, has been without any
real local habitation.
Like his successor. the new am
bassador brings no chatelaine to his
embassy, and there is some smiling
speculation as to whether, like his
predecessor, he will take one away
when he goes. For DR.. da Cana mar.
ried during his mission here Mrs.
George Hearn, a wealthy and attrac-
tive New York widow. who made the
Brazilian embassy, at first on Six
teenth street and then In the just
completed ingalls, house, on Msssa-
chusetts, avenue--now the Belgian
embassy center of brilliant social
activity.
DR.. dc Aloncar, without ever hav-
ing been sent out OF South America
is regarded as q veteran of the Brazil
ian diplomatic service. He has spe.
cialized on his country's Immediate
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

ment that Lady Geddes will be the
first American chatelain OF the Brit
ish embassy in years. In fact the
only one that the oldest inhabitant can
remember is Lady Herbert, whose
husband. Sir Michael Herbert, died
within a very short period of his ar
rival as Great Britain's diplomatic
representative here, following. as re-
member 1t. Sir Julian Pauncefote.
who died at the embassy. Lady Hsr-
bert was formerly n Miss Wilson. sis
of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. Lady Geddes was
formerly a Miss Rose, daughter OF A.
w. Rose, OF New York. and was edu-
Gated in New York and at Dobb's
Ferry. Both she and her husband
have many American friends, for he
has been over here a good deal-in
the United States as well as in Can
ada. There he was president of Nc
Gill University. Montreal, absent on
leave for war service, when his APP
pointment to the British embassy
here was announced. Perhaps his APP
pointment will satisfy Canada's de-
sire for a diplomatic representative
of her own here. 1t is said, by the
way, that Sir Auckland Geddes was
Lady Astor's choice of all the men
and L notice az a return compliment
he has picked her as a likely future
ambassador to the United States.
1t also said that much of the diff
, Guilty in finding a suitable ambassador
lay in the II. G. l.. here, for which the
salary was regarded as entirely in
adequate; but that that is about to be
remedied, the 'honorarium" being
considerably increased. When one
con siders that the actual salary of
the British ambassador here is near
Iy three times the American ambassa-
doris salary in London or anywhere
else-that his residence, fully equip
ped, is furnished him, and that there
are all sorts OF allowances to cover
special expenditures incidental TO the
| job, while the American has to find"
himself. and pay all those Incidental
expenses out of his own pocket, one
| realizes that only very wealthy man
can accept a position as the United
| States ambassador to-any old place!
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

the year the Glasses and their two
daughters, the Lanes and their one
(who is "A host in herseif), the Greg
orys with two. one out and one IN
and the Lansings with two nieces-
Eleanor and Natalie Dulles, whom
Washington hoped IL would see more
of-have all gone out OF 1t. And
coming in in their places have been
the Mitchell Paimers with one little
girl; Judge Payne, a childless Wild
over. and the Merediths, who meanly
allowed their one daughter to marry
and get out before ever she got in!
The lull which followed Ash We'd
nesday is lasting rather longer than
might have been expected. To be
sure there are dinner parties galore
and not a few lunch eons-dinners
and luncheons being accepted by the
most orthodox as in keeping with the
penitential season. But balls seem to
have quite gone out of fashion, their
place being taken by such typicaily
Lenten diversions as lectures ana
musicales. Such events as Mrs. Sell
den p. Spencer's Bible class is enjoy
ing a great vogue and fashionable So
ciety turns out regularly either for
mass at st. Matthew's or afternoon
service at St. Johns, st. Thomas or
st. Margaret's. Mrs. Spencer, who is
deyout student of the Bible, began
her series OF informal lectures on
Biblical subjects last Lent, her class
meeting at the home of Mrs. stephen
Il. EIkins; but so great was the de-
| mand for membership this year that
she was obliged to secure larger
auditorium and her class meets each
week at the Washington Club.
Society folk are still talking about
how they enjoyed Mr.. Eno's musicale
William Phelps Eno-last Saturday
evening, whcn'the program was given
by Mischa Levitski, pianist, and Miss
Marcia Van Dresser. Levitski cane
to Washington to appear at one of
the Washington Chamber Music So
cietys concerts diplomatiques" with
three other famous pianists; but those
who heard him on both occasions
seemed to agree that he reached the
heights in the more intimate atmo-
sphere of Mr.. Eno's drawing room.
Such temperament, such technique,
such fire,-that's the type of COM
ment I've been hearing all week. And
Miss Van Dresser was pronosnced
perfectly charming" both as to vol =
and personality. She has sung at Mr..
Eno's before. il I mistake not, and
she has many friends and admirers
here.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
OTIS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Fancies, Fads,
And Foibles of
Capital Society

trail quality and the young artist hN
a fiair for selecting just the type OF
composition. quaint, old French songs
or moving Russian things. for which
his INSTRUMENT is best suited. Or
Monday evening he appeared In th'
role of composer as well as yirtuoss
and with equal success
yotichenko was assisted by the
Russian Cathedral Quartet In a ssriei
OF typically Russian-snd wierdly
beautiful = compositions. Baroness
Alexandra de Markon played the ac
compartments with rare distinctions
and charm and contributed two sole
numbers at the piano. The concert
was marked by one very curious Incl
dent, the meeting of baroness d,
Markoff with her sister, whom she
had not seen for twenty years. TIL.
elder sister had married, left Russia
for South America and had lost track
OF her family. Her husband is now
CONFIDENTIAL secretary to Boris Bakh
meteff, the Russian ambassador; and
through advance notices OF the con
cert the two sisters found each other
than evening.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

UP a before the war" vision of little
Betty Spring Rice making her garden
in the grounds of the British en-
bassy, in the early spring sunshine,
tending carefully the bulbs, tulips.
hyacinths, jonquils, etc, which she
had set out late the preceding fall,
and later on watering the sprouting
seeds of this springs planting. 1t is
one of many pleasant memories Of
the Spring-Rices.
Since then there have been no chill
dren there, though there have oeen
two very popular British ambassa-
doris in Lord Reading and Viscount
Grey. each OF whom came over with
a string to him" For in each case
1t was announced and understood that
that the position could only be &C
copied temporarily, as Lord Reading $
STEADY job" fancy the British office
saying anything as undignified as
thatD was being Lord CHIEF Justice
of England, and Lord Grey's health
and especially his failing eyesisht,
made IL impossible for him to under
take to stay for very long. 1t Is
pleasant to realize that his rather
unsatisfactory stay here at leas.
Melted him a considerable improve
ment in vision. Not at all-no double
meaning there; I mean IL just, as 1t
sounds-eyesight! For you know
word has come over recently that
whereas he had been so close to blind
that he had taken in preparation for
total eclipse the courses arranged
for the men blinded in the war; mis-
eyesight already improving before he
came to America, has been entirely
restored And this is ascribed to an
operation performed by a Washing
ton dentist who treated him and re-
moved large abcess that had former
at the root of one of his teeth.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Barsness De Marks6
Wears Russian Gown.

Baroness de Markofr wore bril-
liantly coIored Russian costume. with
fascinating blue and gold and rose
brocaded boots to match the colors
OF her skirt. The four singers were
also in Russian dress, and so wa,
Nine. Votichenko, who welcomes
the guests. Her blue and gold ka.
koshnik. carrying out the colors OF
her costume, was most xbe coming.
Informal dancing followed the con-
cert, one end. just big enough "a
hold the company comfortably. being
curtained off from the long ballroom
at the Willard. Guests from mum
Der OF the dinner parties given that
evening came on to the recital ana
dance, and altogether it was very
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

taste curious rather than beautiful
or important, but NJ. Votichenko
makes real music on his royal
Tympanon." inherited from his grand
father several times removed who
had played upon this instrument at
the court of Louis XIV. 1t has a
strange richness, an almost orches.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Anent PreceBdence
In Receiving Diplomats.

Probably you noticed the story that
the Presidents failure to receive Lord
Grey was due to his bringing back
with him and retaining on his staff,
in spite of State Department protest,
Major Crawford Stuart, who had
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
yofichenko's Recital
Another Musical Treat.

Sasha Votichenko's recital on Mon
day evening was another musical
treat The music of most instruments
Of bygone days is TO the modern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE
SP0ILS A
BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features. how
radiant the complexion, just one little PIN.
pic will spoil it all.
Not always cSn these little facial blem.
ishcs be prevented for they may he caused
by the too frequent use OF irritating soaps
powders. rouge or possibly impure blood
Every care should be taken to preserve
the skin especially the face. neck, arms
and hands Only the purcst and best steril.
izcd toilet soap should be used 10 cleanse
the skin, and when a face powder must be
employed one Of the highest quality should
be selected
When a pimple pops out on your face.
you don't have TO remain indoors or try
10 hide It. Simply touch tho little spot with
BLACK and WHITE Ointment and it will
vanish almost Ike magic. This little aid to
beauty should be kept on every woman s
dressing table, because " is necessary
toilet requisite for removing other facial
blemishes such as rough, blotchy, sallow
skin. The way It clears the complexion Is
marvellous
BLACK and WHITE soap should always
be used with tho Ointment. Both are sold
and guaranteed by all good drug stores at
25c each package, or tho manufacturers
will send postpaid on receipt OF SOC.
A sample OF BLACK and WHITE Oint.
ment literature and BLACK and WHITE
Birthday and Dream Book sent free n you
will clip and mail this advertisement 10
BLACK and WHITE, Box ol3. Memphis,
Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March al
X. H. II.
Chicago Nationals ........6 10 I
san Francisco tpacificD 80 G 3
Batteries--AleNander Vaughn and
killifer; Seaton' LOWS and Antin-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
& AND THE FLU
FIRST Step In Treatment Is a Brisk
furgativc With Calotabs. tho
Purified and Refined Calomei
Tablets that are Nausea
less. Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
ihat no medicine for colds and influ-
ehza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
irsi step in the treatment is the
new nauseaiess calomel tablet called
CaIotabs, and which are free from
tle slckening and weakening effects
OF the old style calomel. Doctors
"lao point out the fact that an active
H'er may go long way towards pre-
Nentlng influenza and is one OF the
most important factors in enabling
lne patent to successfully with
4 sand an attack and ward off pneu-
one Calotab on the tongue AT bod
I'ne, with a swallow Of watcr-that.a
a. az no salts, no nausea nor The
sAshtest Interference with your cat
'ubi pleasure or work Next morn
ins your cold has vanished, your
tt,sr Is active, your system Is puri-
ie9, ana you are feeling fine, with
nearly appetite for breakfast.
ueslsis sell Calotabs only in orig
saI sealed packages, price thIlty-
I'VE cents. Your money Will be
,neerful.y refunded II YOU do nor
''"u 'hem delightful--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Is There No Relief From
Fiery Skin Troubles?

and begin thorough course OF this
fine old blood medicine that kills
the germs that creep into the blood
and cause all of your discomfort.
s. 5. $, is a purely vegetable COM
pound, made from roots and herbs
of recognized medicinal value. II
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
and builds up and strengthens the
entire system that tho germs of dis
ease are eliminated, and then real
relief comes.
This fine old remedy Is the sane
and sensible treatment for your
skin disease, as you will find by
giving II trial. II your case should
need special advice, II can be mad
without cost to you, together with
valuable literature. by writing to
chief Medical Adviser, l73 swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Advt