davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE,
SOFT AND CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
Youth.
By the Use of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

n you arc dissatisfied with your con,
pleaion because OF unsightv akin hlem.
ithes such a. liver apois. frect'es roneh
ar n'wris st'" =" .A!s .5a=y - =, ,ssr
nearest drug store, got package ~
BLACK and WHITE Oiuiment and a bsr
Of BLACk and WHITE Soap Before r..
tlfing wash tho face, neck arms or hands
with Watm water and Soap and dry thor.
oughi'. Then mlv and apply the creamy
Ointment, according to directions The next
morning wash off tho Ointment, using
black and White Soap You can see
difference almost after tho first night'a
Treatment Repeat the applications and yoa
viii be happy With DO results
II YOU cannot find Tho Black snd White
Rcautv Tresimeni- Ointment aud SOAP
the manufacturers will send both 10 you
postpaid on receipt Of bOr
sample, literature sud piack and
White birthday and Dream Rook free N
YOU will clip this Advertisement and mall
to BLACK aud WHITE, Box g1a Memphis.
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
GETS THREE.YEAR TERM
Miami Man Admits striking son
over Head Win I'nir of Pliers.

NY Associatcd Ptess state witc
MIAMI Okla juno ". John VOL
lis today pleaded guilty to having
struck HIS son. Luther. aged y, on
the head with pair VI pliers scv.
cral months age and was sentenced
to- three years IN prison bv Judge
Fullerton Of district court The
boy was seriously hurt and was IN a
hospital for several weeks. Hollis.
who Il minor. living ~ Hichot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter Of short lin.
Don't wait until pains and ache
become incurable diseases. Auoit
painful consequences by takinl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
BURIED IN HIS FORMER HOME
b Funeral Services For Army Clerk
Who Died Overseas at Ncwkirk.

NEWKIRK, Okla, June Fun
eral services for Thurman Liver
good, army field clerk who died
overseas November S, 1918, and
whose body has Just arrived from
England, were held today under the
auspices Of the Newkirk post of the
American Legion. The body was
brought here by a representative Of
the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
SENIORS REIGN IN
CLASS DAY FETE
Interesting Program by
Retiring Class at
High School.

with ono of the best programs
ever given az any similar event I'm
Tulsa. tho senior class of the high
school held their class day exercises
at tho high school yesterday after
noon. James Roop, president ot
the class presided.
The program follows
Address OF Welcome, Lucille Shel-
ton, class song. Lucille Thomasuu,
Berly Maupn. Lillian Randall Ro.
sela Reynolds. Class History frcd
Rroach, solo dance. Florence
Cravor, Glass Poem, Lloyd West,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Beef Tongue.

I fresh becf tongue.
 Boiling water.
 salt.
 Wipe tongue and cook slowly ill boiling water to more than cover un- iii tender about two hours. Cool in the water until Iukewarn. Skin and remove any bone. When tHe tongue iS half cooked add two tcaspOonfuls of salt Slice and serve cold.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Born in Kyle ............ Burns Miss Nither. Miss isates, Nr. Crop
 per. Mir. Ross. Song--Scots Wha ITae' ..... Burns
 Mir. Ross. SonS-'o Whistle and I'll Come to You My Lad" ..... Burns
 Miss Wither Dance-'H Highland Fling Miss MacLean and Miss Crockett Song-''Ye Banks and Braes O. Bon- nie Doom" ....... Burns Sons-''O' A the Arts the Wind Can BlaW Burns
 Alr. Chopper. Character Sketch. Selectod--
 Mir. Lonergan. Song-"A Mans q Man for a That" .........-...-.. Burns
 Mr. Ross. Song-"Flow Gently Sweet Alton" ........... ....-.......... Burns
 Miss N'ithcr. Dance-"Sailors' IIornpipo'' Miss MacLean and Miss Crockett Song-"Wilt Thou Be My Dearie' ......... ...-........... Burns
 NIr. Chopper. Sone-'Wil Yo Come 10 the Indies. Nv Mary'' Burns
 Miss Bates. Duct-'('rookit Eawhcc' ..... ......... Ilamilton Nimmo
 Miss BatCs. Band Selectio1!---
 Hartford kiltjc Band. Character Sketch. Selected--
 Mir. l-onergan. Annie Laurie" ... ..... Lady Jane Douglas Scott Miss Wilhcr. Miss Bates. Mir. Crop
 per. Alr. Ross. <;rand E'inale-"Aufd Lang Sync''- ............... Burns Full Fompany-Audience joining in
 Last Chorus. An account of the lengthy program the concert will commence at s Q clock. DancinS will follow with M. F. Conway of Hartford, as promo TOT.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

30 or 40 minutes. Whip cream and flavor slightly with powdered sugar and vanilla. Put fruit into glass sherbet cups and drop a spoonful of whipped cream on each. This makes a simple dessert whereby one may use up little bits of fruit.
 Why does the doorbell always ring soon as you put Nour hands in the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello Suite op. 35 .....- Horatio Parker Prelude Minue1 Mrs, Andzulatis, Mir. Fleitzer,
 Mr. Schaunlcr Songs for Tenor
 Gap Ecstasy ....... Mrs. Beach (b) The Years at the Spring -.
 ........... Mrs. Beach
 Mir. Jackson Songs for Contralto (al Hills O'Skye ...... Harris (b) An Indian Lullaby. Mrs. Beach
 Miss Williams ca Al DawninS ......- Cadman (b) Memories ...... Cadman
 Mir. Fleitzcr Songs for Contralto Cal Joy of the Morning ...... ........ Harriet Ware tb) Boat Song ..... Harriet Ware
 Miss ClouGh Duct for Soprano and Contralto oh, That We Two Were Maying -........-.. Nevin Miss Farrell and Miss Cochrane Songs for Tenor
 Gap Within the Garden of My Heart t...... Scott Nbt fA CllilI FIONCI .......... Campbell-Tipton
 Mr. Stuhlman EianOforte
 (a) Scotch Poem .... Mcdowell (b) Witch'S Dance -. Mcdowell
 Mrs. Churchill Male Quartet
 (a) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes .............. Parker cup Cradle Song ...... Mcdowell Messrs. Jackson. Klein. Latham,
 Stuhlman Two Pianos (Four Hands) Arlecchino op. 21 No. 1 .... Nevin Mrs. Andzulatis and Miss Parker
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
PRODUCTION
 TO BE ON } NIGHTS

The committee in charge of the Masonic Temple corporation'S pro duCtion, "oh. Oh, CindN." for the building fund. met yesterday. Those on the committee arc. Eugene J. For ter. II. F.. Erwin, Howard A. Tim brell, R. !. Dixon, F. r.. trandall and William CowliShaw. II was decided to begin rchearsals on February Q and the production will be given on three evenings instead of two. It will be presented at the LYceum on March |. and 2, with q matinee on the third.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FINE. SHOW AT PALACE.

Rita Charles is d s33-a-wcck stcno- gitphrr who looks us if she made 100 q week. Her main object ill lito is to get all she possibly can out of it. She Wlil Dc a ''paf' to any man--only d pal-if he wilt show her a good home. Rita Charles is one of those, girls who are forever playing with fire, but through some miracle always escapes being burned. In ordinary society this type of girl is known as a tinpanner. This is the story of ''The World to Live In,'' with Alice Brady, which will be seen Monday, Tuesday aud "Wednesday at the Palace theater Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his new million dollar comedy. "A Days bIeasure. The Keith vaudeville bill will be headed by the special attrac- lion. His Taking Way, with six pretty girls and two boys in q satire on the movies
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

ishnCsS of his last words rCasSurc't me as 10 his attitude toward me. 1 think. indeed, that he meant them to have this very effect, and that he shrcWdly counted on my scizinS, as did. upon the hidden menare to which hc had referred.
 "What do you moan"" | faltcrcd.
 Uneasy Moments
 simply that the nice gentleman who bliStered his face sitting in ;he sun in roWboat out on the bay watching you for three days is still an the job. Hes down the road a piece. and when he gets through fix ing up .:t little trouble I made for him he's liable to jog along here at a right smart pace. don't believe you'd care to meet him all hy your lonely. I think even poor, old. totterins Black Sheep might bc prefcra ble."
 The film which unrolIed before my mind was so terrifying that involun- tari1y I took a step nearer Mr. Un- derWood. Despite his WiCkodneSs, had a feeling of safety, of protection with him, especially when men2 cel with the unknown terror which tho myteriouS espionage of the boat had nresased.
 You mean-that some one is really following me. spying upon me-" I asked
 Well. not just this particular minute" Mir. Underwood draWle.I. Just now he's sitting at the side Of the road wondering where ill creation hes going to get three new shoes for his machine. I've had my eye on him right along-you sec haven't been watching you. you Conccited creature. but the gentleman who seemed so iu- tCreStCd in You--and when he hired a machine this morning I was old SherloClia Roulctahle right on the job. and trailed him with this little old fNver."
 He had given nc d malicious side glance at the intcrpolated words you cOnccitcd crcaturr. which StunS equality with his phrasing. Was he tlattcrnS himself that 1 thought--T had no time to continue that line of thought, for he was speaking rapid ly again. and it bchooved me to lis ten.
 Hes no great shakes of a driver." Mr. Underwood went on. dropping into his old habit of adopting what h" fondly believes to he farmer phraSeOloGN. and it was simply pun kin pie for me to edge by him and then spread my machine over the road so he had to stop, stalling his engine. Of course. he blatherskited me and l him. and pretending to he the original tire-cater splitting briIn- stone. I jumped down from my ma chine, being careful to leave her with engine running and nose pointed this way, and slitted three of his tires with my trusty old jack knife.
 That was all that l could manage before he got his breath and rushed mo. He sent a couple of bullets after me. but l was zig-zagging my car as if I were in little old France again, and he couldn't shoot for two cents anyway, so there you are"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
I.ICEUM THEATI+R

thartIe Chaplin and Elsie Fergu- son. two stars ot the moving picture world, arc on the program for the first three days of the week at the i-yceum theater. "A Days Plcasurc'' is one of the best comedies that Charlie Chaplin has ever appeared in. Elsie Ferguson in "Thc Witness for the Defense,' is the other big feature. on the bill Warner Oland, a New Britain man, appears in the support of Miss Ferguson. There will be sev- eral comedies and bther pictures on the bill. Three acts of big time vaudeville will complete a strong bill which the new mana cement is offer Ing to the patrons of the popular theater.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
CLAN DOUGLAS, o. s. C.
 CONCERT JANUARY 2S

Clan Douglas. c. <. C., will give it's annual Burns concert on WcdnesdaN evening at Turner hall. A program of Scottish songs, dances and music will be rendered by the Ross Concert company of Boston. These musicians are well known throughout New Eng land. They will @be assisted by the famous l<iltic band of Hartford dressed in Scottish costume. Follow ing is the program:
 Son2--''Star Spanglcd Banner
 Company and Audience Standing. Band SelCCtiOn--
 Hartford kiltie Band. Quartct-"Therc Was d Lad Was
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
TunH Fish Salad.

l can fish.
 1-4 cup sliced canned peaches.
 l-t cup English walnuts.
 tablespoon lemon juice. Pour lemon juice oyer fish. Mix celery. fish and nuts. Arrange on ;L lettuce leaf aud put d spoonful Of dressing on top
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
What Harry Underwood


 Had to Say tO Aladgc. hde d movement as ii 10 rise banked Mir. Underwood for rE-
 the tire. As 1 did so, he and before 1 could prevent hd taken my hands. knitting into his powerful ones. and lifted me to my feet. tlr ky released me, however, and kas nothing in the manner or hg it which could possibly have ne ofrense.
 re!" he cNclaimed boyishly, hantly. "HoW's that for d am bulancc driver and stretcher
 There isn'F a stitch or tho E dropped. is there?"
 nk you. mo-" said sedatcly, trifle breathlcssly, for l had led when he had taken my <just what ridiculous thing Ec to dol had vivid mCmorics ry Underwood'S reckless teas Ithe, old days. And" l tried
 gracious as I perfunctorilE l him again. am infinitely
 Madgc Is Icy.
 It perjure your exquisite. spot ul." he laughed mockingly. ou can wait to thank me until b out of the woods. Where bound for?''
 hammer had abruptly changed. st five words were uttered in d buSiness-like manner hich all hint of badinage had )d.
 mot sec" l began icily, then l as though hypnotized. brilliant black eyes were fairly with impatience. k it concerns me, I suppose you ! he snapped. Well, just let ] you something. my girl. that (esn't concern me it does con pu, and that d-d quickly. 1 in the woods"-he looked
 the surrounding woodland with sunshine, which l had
 so beautiful, but which. at Ids, seemed to take on ;l subtle,
 shadow-"deeped in them u think. and it's going to take else but Little Old Me to get
 safely. So you'd better keep Tongue in your head. my dear hat it matters a rap to me, u do look so d-d pretty when hncry that I might be tempted
 you, and I pride myself on aking advantage of Beauty in {"
 |usly enough, the blatant fool
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
EON'S THE.\TE,ls.

There is a regular banner show at FoX's theater for the first three days of this week with Mae Allison starring in that comedy hit Fair and Warm er' and the great Charlie Chaplin pie turc. "A Day of PleaSure. and four big acts of vaudeville. There are. as usual. four good acts of vaudeville. headed by a breezy western plaNIct entitled "A Cowboy Fourtship." Wat. kins and Williams in songs and Sto- TieS are also on the bill
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
SECOND MUSICALE
 IS HELD TONIGHT

The New Britain Musical club will have the Second of it's series of winter musicalcS this evening at the tlks' club when the following program will he carried out:
 Miss Hine. presiding.
 Roll call
 Discussion of thc subject hN MT. fat ham,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast - Sliced bananas with prepared cereal, bacon. graham muf- fins. cC flee. potatoes witTl cheese. hot rolls, jelly. tea.
 Dinner-\avy bean soup, tuna fish salad. bran bread, fruit dessert. cuke. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

In the kitchen or her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for ;l family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry oi cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination Of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table
 (CopyriSht. 1920, x. E. Al
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

greatest amount or work is d day is not necessarily the one who flies at things with d high degree of speed and nervous tension.
 The secret of accomplishment is in making every movement of the hands count. For instance, when washing dishes soc to it that one sNab of the dish cloth does tho work.
 The housekepeer must keep two jumps ahead O the game. Your mind can be planning the next task as your hands are doing the immediate one, Very often the comparatively slow moving. deliberate woman "CCtS moro done" Tn ;t day than the quick. dart ing type of worker. who has to make her hands and feet Go tie work her head should have done.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
NIx ONn RCCinCs.

Tl this dinner the bean soup fur nislles the protein: the sa;ad, the fat and tastiness: the bran bread and butter more fat and a ballast food: tue fruit. minerals and the cake the carbohydrates.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Emit Dessert.

l-4 cup sliVcd canned peaches. IS cup diced apples.
 1-4 cup shredded pineapple
 IA cup seeded white grapes. 1-2 cur cream.
 1-4 cup sugar.
 Mix fruit and sprinkle with sugar. Add either tablespoonful of fruit juice from the peaches or l table spoonful of cold water. Let stand for
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
WOLCOTT

Norman Porter of Wiliston was in
town Thursdav.
Mrs. Frank Oldridge was in St. Johns
bul Y he last of the week.
Cyrus Webster of @ lebec is stopping at
his nephew's. Clinton Webstei's.
Harry Hill of st. Johnsbury was a
visitor Ct w. F. Foss' Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Goss of ST. Johnsbury is
Wis aug her son, VIM. Cross.
Mrs. Clara Moody has returned to her
work at Mrs. M A. Mudgetts.
Roy Spaulding of New York visited in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Elmer Leonard of Morrisville was
guest at W. P. Gowan's, Thursday.
Almira Bartlett is home from Ply
mouth, N. H., for her Thanksgiving va
GATOR.
Miss Roba Hollis of Morri,town passed
Sun ne with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
rd,nau.
MIS- II. A. Taylor, and daughter.
Ethel. returned home frGm Burlington
last Wednesday,.
MIS-. W. E. T SIS. Who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs b. w. Beers in
Montpelier. returned home Sunday.
Tue LaTulipe's children were brought
here from Burlington Friday and are
now domicled at Walter S bins.
Mr.. Hattie HuNbell returned from
Waltham, Mass, last wesk aud is uov
in Moriisyiie where she expects to pass
the winter.
A pair of horses, with lumber wagon.
belonging to G. E. Graves, ran from the
creamery Saturday toward home and just
below the residence of W. G. Reed. ran
into Mrs. G. NJ Spauldng, who was com
ing TO the village in u single rig, throw
ing her out of the wagon. Very little
damage was done outside of Mrs. Spauld-
ing's injuries, who at this writing is re-
ported TO be quite comfortable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
CHARGE Big CRAFT
IN SHIPPING BOARD
Maze of Sensational Instances
Are Quoted in Report to
House Committee.

New York.-Excessive costs, running
perhaps into millions, have been incur
red by the government through ineffi-
cheney and graft that have marked the
operations of the United States Ship
ping Board, according TO the belief
of members of the Congressional Sc
lect Committee on United States Ship
ping Board Operations, which opened
its hearings here at die FlIe. al 1,.ad-
ing.
Among the charges made are these :
Contractors padded payroils and
otherwise devised means to get from
the Shipping Board the greatest price
for the least service.
Employees Of the Shipping Board
We're tempted with brides in the
form of money, aud in some cases with
liquor.
Captains, stewards and engineers Of
Shipping Board vessels levied graft in
the purchase Of supplies for vessels Of
the Shipping Board which ultimately
cost the board approximately 80 per
cent more than these same supplies
SOuIu nave bCcll DpuSIi III tilc OpSh
market.
Shipping Board inspectors and other
officials permitted contractors to get
together at the very doors Of the Ship
ping Board offices, where they ar
ranged collusive bids for repair work
on which they divided the profits.
Politics were employed to procure
for operating companies with no par
ticuarly strong fnduclal backing the
ALLEGATION of Shipping Board vessels
for which old established shipping
concerns were clamoring with bona
1ide offers
Defective propeller shafts were in
stalled in Shipping Board vessels
which more rigid inspection should
have prevented, and that these vessels
became disabled at sea-
Government officials disposed of So
called salvage materials to companies
stock in which was offered them.
The captain of one ship who had
been arrested on serious charge was
finally reinstated and permitted to sail
awav with his ship, which he now is
reported trying to sell on the African
tcoast.
ship chandlery companies levied a
heavy toll or tie government for sup
plies at protiteering prices.
Doctors, veterinary surgeons, bar
bers, dry goods clerks and others of
similarly fnept calllngs were placed as
INSPECTORS over work of construction
II both plants and Sims.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
United Church Notes

Come to the prayer service to be held
at Bro. Goldens, on Wednesday evening,
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Geo. Richardson, on Thursday at 2. p. M.
We are to hold another service in the
Hamshre schoolhouse on Thursday even
ing at 80.
Our District superintendent will preach
at WoIcott and North Wolcott on Sunday
and will administer the Sacrement of the
Lords supper.
night, proved to be a good success, N
spite of the cold wind that made everyone
feel like staying indoors. Some friends
came from d stance of three miles. One
man, whois always welcome at our social
gatherings, in spite Of the fact that he al
ways does ample justice to the good
things, came four miles
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
Woman'S Club

Forty were present at the Woman S
Club meeting Monday evening. Besides
the regular matters Of business, Miss
Moore called attention to "Children' 5
Book Week" which is now on and is for
the purpose of encouraging the placing of
good and proper books in the hands of
children. Lists of such books are at the
Library and Miss Moore will be glad TO
give assistance in the selection of books,
both to be taken from the Library and to
be purchased for Christmas gifts. Atten-
ton was called to the coming entertain
nent course, the first number of which
comes November Goth. Mrs. Cheney an
bounced futher in regard to Gentlemen S
Night, which is to be held December 1st.
Two names were presented and accepted
Tor membership.
The topic for the evening, The Prob
ems of AUGMENTATION in Morristown, -
vas then taken up by Mrs. Chaplin, assist
I'd by Mr.. Howe, who, as superintendent
If schools, was able to give much of inter-
st. An example of the number Of child
en- offoreign parentage attending a school
not far distant showed that out of twenty
,wo pupils, only five bad Yankee names
These children learn very readily but their
-endency is to leave school by the time
hey reach the age of twelve or thirteen,
rs the parents want them at home. The
mothers Of these families are not inclined
TO care to learn American ways, or the
American language. The evening school
which was held for short time last win
ter was afforded by thirty-four enthusi-
astic foreigners, who were anxious to1earn
md Mr.. Howe hopes that another evening
school may be conducted this winter, but
feels that the teachers should be paid for
their services and asked for the co-opera-
ton of the Woman's Club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
Try It..

We may set it down as great
truth, ] think that the sense of mo-
notony and drudgery in our work gem
orally shows that we have come to
put our emphasis in the wrong p'a"e-
THAI we have become concerned more
in getting our work done and off our
hands than in the way we are doing
it. Change the emphasis to the latter,
and the situation will be mastered.
The sense of drudgery will vanish, and
the life and the work will have an
other aSpect.-M. Q. SimOns
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-17
Money in His Shoes

A.Pole panied Pictr Tala, travelling
from America to Danzig, was taken
i'll recently in the Y. NJ. G. A. hut,
Waterloo road London, and removed
to the intirmary. He had only two
shilings threepence in English money,
but hidden in his clothing he had %
so gold pieces and paper money to
the value of 5000. His shoes were
found to be very he'yy, and when
they were photographed Wy the N-ray,
y large coins, presumably $40 gold
pieces We're found hidden between the
leather and the soles of each boot
BrOoklYn EAGLE.