davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

nate on the sadness OF things as one
trots woarily along in this vale OF
tears.
why Not
Quito Interesting reports como
from the seventh congressional DIS
trict. n is whispered that Senator
Lamar Looncy may aspire TO dcteal
Congressman McClintock Tor the
democratic nomination next year,
Should this occur. why not have the
republicans to nominate Representa-
tive Bessie McColgin Of Roger NILS
county2 IL would place the district
on the map and make sure OF nav
ing woman congressman. Even
If IL would take either OF them day
or two to learn all about congress
ing, no harm would come. for Nc
Clintic has never set that country
on fire with the magic OF his legisla-
tive wisdom.
Senator Boonev is tied with Sena-
tor clark Nichols In tho legislative
record. They entered the senate al
the same time Each has voted Tor
every appropriation bill presented,
and each has consistently voted for
the highest appropriation PROPOSE
ton advanced.
Perhaps Senator Nichols has
moved 10 increase Nht dppttpiih
tiOns more often than has Senator
Looncy. but It must be remembered
that he Is n brigcty sort of II per
son. while Mrs. Booney is quiet and
unassuming.
Those PostrnastcrS.
Announcement that a postmaster
has been appointed at Bristow
brings the first OF the third division
OF postofficc appointments to the
fore In this connection 1t was
somi Officially announced In Okla
homa City that the post master Sc
lection of Senator Harrcld had been
/ determined.
A few weeks ago It was stated
that Secretary Meadows, OF Senator
| Harreld's office would get the Okla.
| homa city postoff.ce. II is stated
| definitely and from an authori-
! tatiyc source that Mr.. Meadows Is
not even an applicant for the Of
| fico and that his name has never
/ been considered.
Those giving out the abov" infor-
\ nation. however. declined To state
whom the senator had chosen 70
| dispense the mail In the postof5ico
/ OF the states largest city.
! However, 1t IL believed that tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Smith. oil of Okmulgec, Will also be
guests on the occasion named.
Mrs. Domingo g. AcoEa will de-
liver an address Of welcome before
tho district federation meeting held
at Tahlcquah this coming wcck. a.
president Of the Oklahoma Fedora
ton OF Music clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Among the numerous recitnls to
be given this coming week is the APP
pcnraucc OF the pupils OF Ellen Reon
Kcrsov In recital at tho korsoy
studio. 1905 Baltimore avenue, Fri
day. May IS. at S o'clock. The fol-
lowing program viii bo given.
March. CEngelmannl. Melba Ev-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

The manufacture OF a hoa,s ,,.
per for lining building walls from
sugar cane waste has been do.
veloped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Sapulpa, a
member of the IaFolletto club OF
Tulsa and very well known In the
younger social sets here, was award
ed the state scholarship and medal
In voice at tho Norman contests held
Saturday Miss Taylor is the pupil
of Josephine Storey white OF this
city The successful contestant has
beautiful lyric soprano voice and
In her winning song at Norman
reached high 40" above high &C.
very easily and clearly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

The invention of n cement that
will hold machinery securely on
floors is claimed b va Swiss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

crcit. waltz. oGayuorJ Dorothy
Murbry. Muuct lu o. obccthOVonb
Frances Jaskson S1rciaug, tNevinl
McrccdoB Campbell, Manzanillo.
Gtobyn). Ilcrmoine cole; Nalsctte,
GDorowEkD, Ruth card Vocal solo,
Tho Garden NJ your lIoart,'
UorcD; Last Night OKjcruls),
Miss Eoao Burkcy tpupil Of Robert
Boise CnrgonJ. Fur elise. OBcotho-
v,uJ. Misp Bcatrlcc Askcw; POion
a.sc. OPP. 30. 40. !. Cchopin), Miss
Florence LcehoVe, Novelette,. Op.
%. NO. 4, (SchumnuuJ, Mist Nina
Hopper. Hondo CapricciOsU. Op. H.
McndciHohnj, MISS Rose Lccbovc.
Mrs Eugene LortOn was ap-
pointed by Mrs Domingo g. Acos,a
" ruls1 to present in person, inyi-
tation 10 Mrs. Warren %. Harding
to attend tho National Federation
" Music clubs which meets in Iowa
In June. Mrs G.ortun was given
an appointment to meet Mrs Hard
INK on Friday1. afternoon. last. and
was accompanied by Mrs. Senator
llArrcld IN Mrs. LOrtou's words
"I scnt 70 Corsagc cluster Of orchids
NiIN Hi||fH lIIIfH H lI " 'fhlN AAVlilt y
compliments preceding us We
were with Mrs Harding for about
twenty minutes ana accorded most
gracious hospitality though she was
rogrctful that che had 10 decline the
invitation ana slid that this was the
second that hbd reached her for tn"
convention. Ga" Other invitation com
ing from Dos Moinos'
Tho twelfth annual session
~ the National Federation of
Music clubs VIII be held In the
tri Aics. Davenport. Iowa. Rock
Island and Mollio, Illinois. June G
10 -. 1921. 10 those who are in
torogtcd Ira attending, Information
as 10 hotel or private homo accom-
writing Mrs. carl ~. Lam
bach. Locust and Ripley streets
Davenport. Iowa. The epochal event
Is Tuesday. Juno 7, tho $1,000 prize
UrutOrld, Tho Apocalypse com
posed by Paola Calico, who viii b,
present with five renowned soloists
a large chorus and the Tri-Cities
orchestra. augmented by SO must
cilns. viii be u great feature. a de-
tailed program VIII bc published
/ first in Musical Monitor. Railroads
are offering Hpecial rates lnforma
| ton regarding this may be secured
! by writing Mrs. John Lamar Moeks
3 Elizabeth apartment. Chattanooga
/ Tam. Clubs formerly federated. car
| re- -instate by paying dues and II
| per cont per capita, sos North Nor
| ton street. Okmulgce. Okla. Mrs
! Domingo e. Acosta, oklahoma
| president, urges all clubs to sent
representative
Miss Lctitia Carter Of Okmulgce
who is to slng before the Plan,
| Study club on Wednesday at IN
meeting held In the home of Mrs
G. E. swanson In Sunset Park, ha
a cholarship to study with tho bcs
: instructors In Paris and will sal
June 20 for that destination. Mis-
Carter Is quite young and has
| gifted voice Of soprano quality Sh
will be the guest of the Missc
Acostn while here. Mrs. A. -. Coch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

N Tho piano pupils OF Mrs. Walter
H. Cain appeared In recital Satur-
day evening at the public library.
The program given was;
tal 'ln Spriugtime," Oowl; th)
"Valse.' CLowl, Mary Alice Bolc,
Manlhh ann smith. Village Waltz"
"Simplctte," (BachmNnn) Virginia
Mayo, Mary Alice Rulc. Cheerful
ness,' lichnerl, Martha Ann
Smith: "l'lnttcry,' (BachmAnnl ,
Mabellc HARRINGTON. Lucille Ger
trudc Ninnun. waltz C"rhe Lawn
Fete'D CBoeNl, Joe Brewer: "Ro-
sales Party. CWohlfahrD, Ida and
Anna RaVltg, I'm Rank ana File, ~
Gangel. Eugene Weller. "WraVe
Little Muuikms." tKrogmannl, Ma
belle Harrington; N) boy at Play"
tSaTtoriol. (bl Gypsy Life ,Sar.
toriol Mildred kistlcr Lucille Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

IN recital by students uf
hrciner will be given Mon
Ing, May ., at the public H.
md invitation To the public
extended. Numbers ON the
are
Kern. Eva Hunter. Fourth
Variations, Dnncla, j, u.
r.; Souvenir Drdla, Austin
(n) Ia Melancolie. De
y Mazurka, Jane Bartlett;
Beethoven, Henry Minsky.
nd Variation, Weigl, Lois
> Humorosaue, Dvornk,
'ssirow; (a) Rondo. Krcis-
v,onocrt Ma2urka. Mrlnsky,
q Hennngc. ta) CHvatlna.
= Gypsy Dances, Ernst. Clir'
Il on. Miss Juanita Jones, ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Music and Musicians

trude kinnnn; sing Song" Krog-
mani. Muriel 1Barnctt; y Pleasant
Voyage" tSartofiol. kathryn Scott
Little BOY Blue March, (Engol-
MANN, Eugene Weller, Spencer
Green. - Sunday In the Village
tBchr), Mary Anne Everett; 'Doro-
thy" tOld English pancc), (Smithj,
Lucille Gertrude Einnan; Faust
waltz" tGounod- Mcro), lrmn and
Sophie Rnvit1; Scarf Dance
(Cham madc), Spencer Green.
FLOATING Song" (GeibeD. Evelyn
Crawford; "Minuct." (PadcrcwskD,
Sarah Boren; "Murmuring Zephyrs,"
tNiemann), Minnie Livingston: "A
In hien Aimee, tSchutD, Frances
Manning, "Au Matin," (Godard, Is
Rbeile Case; "Dcux Alouottos" (Two
iarks), U.eschotizky), Helen Weitz;
SHADOW Dance (MacDowcllD Nir-
Binia Bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
ortDearbornHotel

Van BurenSt. at LaSaIIe;
55orooms,all with bath
or private toilet; rates
$3.50 and $500 a day;
in center of financial,
wholesale and general
business districts -
opposite aSalle Street
Station and Board of
Trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Or if you prefer to stay down town
Hotel Sherman

Hotel Sherman
IOOoroomswith bath;
reasonable rates,$3.5o
to $500 a day for
one person and $500
to $500 for two; in
the center of shopping
and theater section.
Home Of the world.
known College Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

q Aria: "Caro milo ben"
}; tbb In Seronta. trostpi
4: "Nlo Che Snpote,' tMo-
tal Come Unto Me C"The
) GiaudeD (hI I WIN EX-
tElfD (M. CostaD
ia, All Jc NeuN Nivro (lio-
-Juliette.) (Gounod) 4. ta)
.earian Songs. at Wns n Low
His Lass" (Minctti). come
Death, tParkerl: 90 Mis-
line tCarmicheaD. Ch) "The
That Flits on Babys Eyes,
,,nteD: Ccl "Oh, Didn't lt
Wurleigh); Cd) "Evcutide, ="
ienthaD. Mrs. G. O. Spindler
} piano.
N Ecta pyeatt pianist. viii bC
snted hv her instructor, Mr..
4 Knowles Weaver, In senior pi-
recital Saturday evening, May
In the Tulsa university auditor
ss:15 O'Clock Vocal assistance
! be contributed hy Miss Monta
COX, soprano and pupil OF Mrs. II
Muggc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

lis Allison, artist pupil and
fU BACHELOR degree OF
a presented In recital Fri-
ig at the Tulsa university
a by Mrs. II, j Mugge.
30 voice department of that
NdHs Allison's program was
SIN OF the following selec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Hotel Sherman Company. Owner
Chicago
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
MEASURE STARS,
LATEST ATTEMPT
Results Will Be Reported at
Meeting This Evening

Chicago. Nov. 14-PrOgross made
in measuring the diameter of the
Stars--a field but year old--will be
reported to the National Academy of
Science here tonight by Prof.. Albert
a. Nicholson, whose invention made
these star measurements possible.
Prof. Nicholson is the noted UniVer-
sity of Chicago physicist whose early
work paved the way for Einstein and
his theory of relatively.
It is through an instrument called
an interferometer which Prof. Mich
elson conceived that star diameters
are being measured and his address
will deal with the Progress in Appli-
cation OF Interference Methods at
Mount Wilson"
A new theory of the carbonization
Of coal will be outlined by Prof. S. w.
Parr of the University of Illinois.
Paths taken by energy in the self
compression of the earth are the sub
iect of Prof. Thomas c. Chamberlain
of the University OF Chicago, vino
also will speak on The Contrnsted
Types of Earth Energy and Their
Relation Values"
Nature and origin of the fresh-wa-
ter fishes. of the Pacific slope and
South America will be discussed by
Prof. G.. II. Eigenmann of Indiana
university. The academys annual
meeting continues through tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14


For a second or two there was but
the echo OF the shots, crashing away
into the mountains, and then l heard
It faint "Ho-ll-o"
II was repeated at intervals of half
a minute, and soon ] heard the snap
ying of sticks, then the sound OF run
ming footsteps, and the excited voices
Of Pa Cosgrove and Fred
Mrs Graham. Ted, Mrs. Graham,
Ted'' they were calling tenscly eX-
cltedly and ! realized that they sup
posed Ted to be with me, and guess
cd That they would never have wan
dered so far away If they had not
counted upon his protecting care Of
me-
Her" am, Oh, please come
qulckly,' At the ncarness Of help the
fictitious bravery and strength I had
felt began to oo2e out of my finger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
"THE QUEEN OF SHEBA."

Approximately 5000 enthusiastic
movie fans attended the and 0
o'clock shows at Fox's last night to
witness the first exhibitions in this
city of the famous spectacle, The
Queen of Sheba," which will continue
through Wednesday evening. More
gorgeous, more thrilling, more beau
tiful, more awe-inspiring than any
similar picture ever shown here, THE
Queen of Sheba" literally swept the
audience back to the days of wise
King Solomon. The beauties of the
temple. the passionate love scenes
the wondrous costumes. the death
defying chariot races, the battle of
the armies--all so woven together as
to make an accurate historical picture
Of the life of the worlds most beauti-
full woman and wisest monarch. In
addition to this great picture there
are four acts of high class vaude-
Vile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

from the whites. Put the yolks in a
mixing bowl and the whites on a big
platter. Add water to yolks and
beat until thick and lemon colored.
Add salt and pepper. Beat whites
of eggs until stiff and dry Cut and
fold into yollls until the yolks are all
absorbed. Melt butter in frying pan
and turn pan to butter sides.
When sissing hot pour in omelct
and put over an even fire that will
brown the omelet on the bottom. At
the end OF minutes put in a hot
oven to cook the top. When firm
to touch the omclet is done. Fold
and turn on q hot platter.
Fried Eggs
Use bacon or ham fat for frying
eggs. The fat should be half an
inch deep in the bottom of the frying
pan. When smoking hot drop in the
eggs. Put on a cIosely-fitting cover
and cook over a slow fire till the
white is firm and the yolk pink on
top.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
Sleeves for Evening But None for Afternoon
(By Marian IIalc)

New York, Nov, l4.--Paris seems
to feel itself responsible for the es-
Enlistment OF a law OF compensa-
ton,
Just because. they decreed long
sleeved evening gowns, the French
designers are now busy trying to
even things up with introducing a
sleeveless afternoon gown
A bit extraordinary it
wouldn't be Paris unless it were BIZ
zaTe
The black satin Franklin Simon
model shown here gives the new de-
cree in a most extreme form.
The stunping combination of black
satin and white filet lace is utterly
devoid Of sleeves, although the wear
ar may be on the verge of tripping
forth to a reception, a matinee or a
tea.
Though broken by a girdle, the
long panel, slightly shirred, gives
the straight-lined effect, The long
panel is used in the back also and
the unbrokcn front line forms the
yoke
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
FIVE STAR VAUDEVILLE
ACTS AT IYCEUM

Another five star vaudeville bill is
presented to the Lyceum patrons the
first half of this week, in conjunc-
ton with a feature photo drama,
who Am II" A serial, comedy and
the international News will const-
tuto the balance of the bill. BY spe-
cial request of the Lyceum patrons
the management has booked a Broad
way Musical Revue of 20 people to
appear at the Lyceum the week of
November 21st. Frank MaCkey well
known to lovers of high class bur
lesque will present The Good Ship
Josephine in "Trip. to India" the
first half and will change his show
twice a week. Special matinees for
ladies will be given, beginning next
Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
THE TABS FAIR.

The Greenwood Troupe, with piano,
Xylophone and saXophone spccialties,
Will furnish the entertainment fea-
lures tonight at the Tabs fair, being
conducted in the socetys hail on
Lafayette street, The troupe is max
ing its first local appearance. The en-
tertainers are artists in their line and
indications are that they will be a
decided hit with tonight's audience.
The fair is being well patronized
both Friday and Saturday nights
crowds packing tho spacious hall 20
the doors The several booths report
record breaking busin rs, whic ,s
not at all unexpected since the ar
uclcs offered are the best ever dis
played on n local fair booth. Costly
silk shirts, blankets, auto robes, sill
verware, electric irons, electric toast
ers, heating PADS, vacuum bottles,
cameras. chocolate sets, dolls, Boston
leather bags and candy are among
the many articles offered on the
wheels.
The fair will close one week from
tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
CLEVER TOY.
Junior Achievement Leader Maket
CioCkWorI> Toy.

A clever toy, which is considered a
remarkable example of skilled work
manship, which will be used to ad-
vertise junior achievement work, has
been made by Walter l.. Williams, of
So Hart street 1t is that of a woman,
representing a school teacher ringing
the hell of Junior achievement. The
junior achievement bureau has adopt
ed this bell as its official symbol.
The toy operates by clockwork and
has two separate movements. BY one
movement the woman strikes the bell
with a rod, making it ring and by the
other movement, the big bell swings
back and forth. At the request of
Junior Achievement Director O. H.
Benson, Mir. Williams has forwarded
a photograph of the toy to Spring
field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
BLACKSTONE" AT PALACE.

One of the biggest acts that has
yet appeared in this city comes to the
Palace on Thursday this week with
the first appearance in this city of
THE Great Blackstone" With
whole carload of paraphernalia and
a very large cast of assistants, Black
stone will offer an excellent routine
of illusions, featuring his newest mys-
tifying "ku Klux Khan" illusion.
Blackstone Is really worth while see
ing, and no doubt will be the talk of
the town. On next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday the big attraction is
Polly Moran, the comedy movie
queen, in person, with her vaudeville
act
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
"WAY DOWN FAST"

The famous New England play,
Way Down East will open up at
FoX's next Sunday evening. following
the Norma Talmadge picture shown
the last half of the present week. OF
more than passing interest is the fact
that part of the filming Of Way
Down East took place in Farming
ton, on the estate of Winchell Smith.
One scene shows the beautiful Farm
ington valley, taken from near the
summit of Pinnacle mountain, An
other shows the Pennington river
where it Widens out near Mr.. Smiths
place, and it is here that the great
rescue scene takes place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

should 80 aolJ and firm, but not
tough and leathery.
If the water in which the egg is
cooked is kept boiling hard the white
Will be tough and indigestible. Eggs
combined with milk should be kept
below the boiling point
Boiled Eggs.
Allow two cups Of water for each
egg to be boiled, Bring slowly to
the boiling point, but do not let
bubble. The egg should be jelly
like all the way through If the
white is wanted set let eggs stand in
the scalding water for two minutes.
For hard-boiled eggs let them
stand in the water for half an hour.
The water should be kept Just below
the bubblng point. AS soon as the
eggs are done pour off the hot water
and pour cold water over them.
This prevents discoloration Of the
white.
Poached Legs.
Fill a frying pan two-thirds full Of
boiling water. Add teaspoons of
salt for each quart of water. The
water should be ready to boil, but not
bubbling AS the eggs will cool
the water keep the pan over the fire.
Drop the eggs carefully into the
water. Cover and let cook till the
white is firm and the top Of the egg
is filmed over with white.
Scrambled Eggs
Allow l egg for each person and
for the pan. Allow tablespoons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
CORNERSTONE Is, LAID.
Secretary Weeks Oificiates at New
Victory Memorial in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary
Weeks uGing a gaVel made of wood
taken from the White House when
it was rebuilt more than 100 years
ago will ofriciate today at the laying
of the cornerstone for the new Vic
tory memorial here. The structure is
to be erected on a lot lat 9Th and p
streets, Northwest, a few blocks from
the capitol which was given by con-
gress for the purpose. It's final cost,
according to estimates will be So
100000 of which more than $1,000,
600 already had been raised.
Speakers will include President
Harding, Gen. Pershing and Admiral
Coontz. chief of naval operations.
Bishop Alfred Harding will pronounce
the invocation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

Il human being, there can come hap
uiness untirlately. The Keith vaude
vile on the same bill include excel
lent acts with the Sherlock Sisters
and Clinton in a classy singing and
dancing novelty; Hinkle & May in
Catching a Car; Frank Ward, the
somewhat different comedian, and
Jean and Arthur Kelley in an ath-
letic novelty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
FOR WOMEN ONLY


A meeting exclusively for women,
from which even reporters and janl-
tors of the less important sex are
barred, Will be held by the women
Of the First and South Congregational
church Foreign Missionary societies in
the First church Wednesday after
noon, at ESQ o'clock, Dr, Harriet
Parker head of the Madura hospital,
at Madura, India, win speak, but her
subject has not been announced.
Hartford county women contributed
considerable money towards estab-
fishing this hospital All women of
the city are invited TO attend.