davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

against anything" the American
farm bureau federation said today,
In reply to the statement Issued by
Senator Robert Lafollettc at Wash
ington. I'VE are committed to repeal
of section 15-A OF the railroad act
and will continue to work for it, and
We likewise are committed to res-
toratlon OF some Of the powers OF
state rate making commissions"
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--lThere was
never any secret about the Washing
ton conference OF December Q, tho
farm bureau federation said. The
meeting Was one OF a series held to
discuss lower freight rates on farm
products.
a meeting was held in New York
several months ago with the eNecu-
tive committee of the railroad cxecu-
tives association, at which j. r..
Howard, president, ana other OFF,
cials OF the far mbureau federation
asked for 90 per cent cut IN freight
rates The executive committee sub
mitted the demand to the railroad
officials 0t "a meeting here last OC-
tobcr, and IL was turned down.
Agreed Upon deduction,
The farm bureau federation and
other organizations thcn filed a petit
tion with the Interstate commerce
commission, In which they we've
oinod by the Kansas railroad com
mission and others. a 10 per cent
reduction was then agreed on.
Reductions on hay and grain, how
over, are being put IN effect on a
scale ranging from - 60 20 per cent.
The grain reductions became cftec-
tive today ON the Chicago x Great
Western. and will be made December
80 on the Chicago Rock Island a
Pacific. other roads In the western
. territory are 10 follow suit before
January Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Reduced Rates Take Effect.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 27.-Re-
duction in freight rates IN tho state
In grain and grain products became
effective today by action of tho state
corporation commission despite the
fact that the !, G. c. had informed
the state body that the reduction
would not be put into effect unil
January II, according to an an
nouncement by members of the cor
poration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Two Men Found Dcnd

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 27,--The bodies
OF two men were found I'm Cnives-
sity city suburb, early today. Both
had been shot one of tho bodies
was Identified as that OF Everett H..
Summers of Toledo. Ohio The Ter
man, apparently about 2S years old.
was identified as Joseph (Green
Onion) Cipolla, well known TO the
81. Louis police. Both mon had po-
lice records here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Robbcr Held to Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Clyde Tim
mons, captured when his cousin.
Eari Tlmmons was shot and killed
after an attempted robbery OF James
- Callahan, former manager OF the
chicago White SoX, last Thursday
night, was held To- the grand Jury
III bonds aggregating $500, 600 Five
charges OF robbery and one OF assault
with intent to commit murder were
preferred against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Bamboo ia split into phouograph
needles by machinery at rate OF
10000 needles an hour and another
machine. into which they are fed
by hand. can sharpen 10000 "A day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Totd
Briefly for Busy Readers

Eddie Polo al Library tomorrow IN
No. . episode Of King of the Circus"
Ad;.
The worlds master wizard is at the
Library Theatre today in Grim
Game" Adv
Frank Mayo and Lillian Tucker in
Marriage PIT at Library Theatre
Tuesday ADV,
THE Barbarian is a motion pic
picture and is coming to Library
Theatre soon, Adv
Jane Novak and Monroe Salisbury
coming soon to Library Theatre IN
"The Barbarian" Adv
Take a post graduate course in love
with Wallace Reid in The Charm
School at Harte Theatre today Adv
n Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Elm street
Went this morning to Fulton, n Y
her former home, for two weeks
Ga
sWallace Reid in THE Charm
SCHOOL" a typical Red film, and a
Mack Sennott comedy at Harte Thea
tire today ADV.
#Courses in nature dancing, fancy
diving, "soul" music and style in Wal
lace Reid's Charm School at Harte
Theatre today, Adv
Rev. and Mrs. w G Towart and
two sons went this morning to Bel
lows Falls to attend the Baptist con
ference to be held this week
Harold Carpenter and daughter, Viz
toria and sister NJ SIS Marcia Carpen
ter are spending few days in Wood
ford at the Carpenter cottage.
Temple Chapter X A. NJ. will con
fer the Past Master degree at thu
regular meeting this evening The
meeting win be held at O'clock
"The Barbarian is at motion pic
ture of unusual artistic beauty rare
scenic charm and the fundamentals
OF appeal which unfailing'y probe hui
man hearts to the deep Coming
soon to Library Theatre, Adv,
Walooms&c Lodge will meet at the
home of Mrs e, A. Marsden of I'm on
street Tuesday evening. Business OF
Importance to all members of thc
lodge will be transacted Everyone
please make an effort to be present
Free W TIL one pound Old Home
stead coffee, 40 cents pound, one
pound package rice free Str'cktly
fresh eggs 35c, fine graduated sugar
&c h., good bulk coffee 25c, Cal for
MIA shoulders lie. At e h, Patter
sons, opera House Blk. ADV.
It's d long call from driving cattle
for a living to amassing great for
tune on Wall street but that is wha
Richard Strong did within a periot
of five years gaining the enmty o
Daniel Brewster, crafty stock gam
bier as he fights his way to the top
This happens at Library Theatre Tues
day in Marriage Pit" Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
HIGH PUPILS TO STAGE
CHARMING OpERETTA
Piece VIII BE Put on In the School
Auditorium Tuesday Eyeplng--
Violin Recital. Too

Pupils of the high school have SEIZED.
uled an operetta for Tuesday evening.
The event WI be staged in the high
school auditorium and viii open
promptly at clock THE Fairies
Festival is the name of the produc-
ton, but this will be preceded by Il
vioin recital with Harold Murray as
tae vrtuoso. Mr. Murray will play
three selections, namely, Spanish
Dance. Moszowski; The Alpine Maid S
Sunday Ole Bull and Minuct Dancla.
The Fairies Festival arrangement fol
lows.
introduction and Chorus Gather,
Gather, Fairies All
Solo IIark. TIark, hear the Sound,
ELLA Gay.
Chorus Ah- it's SWEET to Be a
FAIRY
From Afar Across the Ocean Doro
thy Williams and Josephine Vance
Chorus Hand in Hand
Chorus Behold the Queen
Fairy Dance,
Ballad-lf Hearts Gould Speak, Asa.
bel Gokay.
Chorus-Hail to the Queen,
Aria-The Shades OF Night are Fdl-
ling, Doris Ryan
Away, Away Martha Hur ely and
'rhelma Chase with Chorus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News ef ths Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readsra

Miss Julia Hughes spent the week.
end in North Adams with relatives.
Miss Alice Murray Of Albany spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. D. T Murray of School street.
Lee Spafford returned to his home
in Schenectady Saturday. He has
been in Bennington working on the
new directory
Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Ma.
honey motored from North Adams
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Evans.
Mrs. b L. Mahoney, Mgs Flemings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23

and N SIS Katherine Shanahan OF
North Adams were guests sunday OF
VII, aud Mrs. Joseph Evans.
The poetry d scussion group viii
meet with Prof. Madison Bates in
Manchester tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock.
Four sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartlett. Charles, jr, Carl Harold and
William of Morgan street underwent
operations Tuesday hav ne their ton
sils and adenoids removed They are
all recovering.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy May
nard I.asell and George Wadsworth of
Buffalo took p ace at the brides home
in Troy Saturday afternoon at A
O'Clock Miss Lasell has often been
summer Wis tor of Old Bennington.
Miss Harriet Hart Shields of Troy
and Furnace Grove, Bennington, was
one of the brides attendants,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
BENNINGTON s2Ik.r.
News OF the Town sno VIIlsss ts;H
arIsSly feg Busy asAes-e


A Big week-Read the ad Harto
Theatre Adv.
Miss Helen Whitney is confined to
her home by illness.
The program for the week-read
the ad Harte Theatre today. ADV.
King of the Circus No. episode
will be on at Library Theatre tomor-
row. ADV.
/ The Wallace Reid Charm SCHOOL,
will open its doors TO visitors at Harte
Theatre today Adv.
1 Miss Viola Kingsley has returned
from Arlington where she has been
working for week.
Wallace Reid with fifty charmers in
1.-THE Charm School. It's a scream,
Harte Theatre today Adv.
Houdini the famous self.l berator
who is now a photoplay star can be
seen at Library Theatre today. Adv,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar j. Liljenstein
and Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Lewis and
family motored to Lake Casyuna, N
Y, and spent the day Sunday.
On Tuesday, May oath, at 8 o'clock
the Woman's missionary society Of
the Second Congregational church
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
E. Burke on Grandview street
Ellis Furber. general manager Of
the NJ I4urie stores, is in town for the
day Mr.. Furber told the reporter o.
the companys plan to build large
store in Schenectady. n Y, where
they Will employ 100 clerks.
Milton c. Olin three months o'C
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie DIN, dice
at the Putnam Memorial hospital SUI
day morn ng. The funeral will BIT
held at his home in North Benning
ton Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
The burial will be in South Shafts
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
You nay get a poor dye that streaks,
spots. .ades and gives that dyed look
Every package of Diamond Dyes con
Ia MS silaple directions for home dye
ng or timing any new, rich fadeless
lolog into garments or draperies Of
any material No mistakes No fail
ures!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23
SOUTH SALISBURY

Not Lots in the South Shafts
bury cemetery will be taken care OF
this season for two dollars lot. s,
r. Hawkins ADV. 10t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23

Some with two pair of pants
Suits this seasons popular styles-Serges, Cass-
meres, Worsteds plain Blues Browns Greens, Plaids
Pencil Stripes, Pin Checks and Hewingbone Weaves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-23

Every suit is high grade in fabric and tailoring
Two or three button MODELS single double breasted
fancy sport models.
Good mohaair ning5-fdI half or quarter lined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
DO YOU REALLY COOK YOUR
BREAKFAST CEREAL
PR0PERIY7

The breakfast cereal is a joy when
well cooked, and an abomination when
improperly prepared. Unfortunately
most home cooks do not consider the
nature of the particular cereal used
carefully enough.
Oatmeal is perhaps the most gener-
ally used cereal, SO few suggestions
for its cooking may be appreciated by
the novice in its preparation.
The amount of water necessary to
add to the oatmeal to have it right is
the first point to consider. Each grain
should swell to its fullest extent. One
cupfu1 of oatmeal requires one quart
of water and a teaspoonful of salt.
Just before serving add small lump
Of butter and two tablespoonful OF
cream.
OF course, the oatmeal should be
cooked in q double boiler-the longer
the better. Many cook it the day be-
fore and reheat it in the morning. II
this is to be done it is desirable to put
a buttered paper over the top to keep
it from drying.
If the prepared cereals are used try
this method. To one and half cup
fuls Of rolled oats add two cupfuls
each of milk and water, q teaspoonful
and a half of salt. This should be
cooked at least an hour and half.
Cream. butter and powdered sugar are
generally used with oatmeal, although
pure maple syrup makes a delightful
change.
Fine gluten flour makes most ap-
petizing breakfast cereal. and is not
generally well known Add teaspoon
full Of salt to quart of water, and
allow it to come to the boiling point
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

ily, and is tender enough in early
spring to chop and boil.
The first tender leaves Of early,
curly dock are often served cooked
like spinach. S6frel, after being care
fully prepared, is good for green's,
creamed or in 4 salad.
All green's must be boiled quickly, IN
small quantities of water, and kept un IN.
covered. Greens must also be vel!
washed, especially the under sides OF
the leaves, where occasional parasites
are apt to cling. Greens picked aftes
q heavy rain are always best.
Spring horseradish is considered a
great treat when the young shoots are
boiled and. creamed. The smallest
shoots are chopped fine for 4 salad
cOndiment The large roots are grated
to serve with fresh spring lamb, or
with little chopped cress made into
butter balls to serve with the first run
of shad
The fleshy inner leaf-stalks Of car
-doons are pared and boiled, then SER
we'd in cream sauce. Being smaller
than the French variety they are more
trouble to prepare.
French rhubarb is often referred to
as q "green," though it is in reality
plant to be used as a sauce, the ex--
IRENE acidity of which is considered
by many to be healthful spring tonic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

The doctor has been unable to relieve
me. What would you suggest?
A-Bathe with hyposulphite Of soda,
one tablespoonful to "a quart Of hot
water. The itching is probably due to
some intestinal poison.
NJ. T. Q.-Is there cure for neur-
asthenias / am run down and have M
appetite, and get little or no sleep,
Please advise me.
A-You should spend as much time
as possible in the sunshine and fresh
air. Eat good food. Try to occupy
your mind with pleasant things, and
become interested in affairs outside OF
your home duties.
MRS. A. A. Q-What is the reason
for person grinding their teeth while
in their sleep?
Alt is usually due to some intes-
final condition. Correct your diet,
eating simple food at regular intervals.
Do not eat before retiring.
DR.. Copeland viii answer for read
ers Of this paper questions on medical,
HYGIENE and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. Where the
subject of letter is such that it can
not be published in this column, DIR.
Copeland will, when the question is a
proper one, write you personally, if a
self-addressed, stamped envelope is en-
closed. Address all inquiries to DR..
r. s. Copeland, in care Of this office.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Great Falls Girls
Join Fraternity at
the State College
Chi Omega National
Fraternity Has Chapter
at Boze1nan.

TWO well-known Great Falls girls
! recently initiated into Sigma
Beta chapter of Chi Omega
women's fraternity at the state college
at Bozeman are Miss Lois Bailey and
Miss Mary English.
Miss English Of Dupuyer was q
former student at the Ursuline AGA
denny in Great Falls. She frequently
visits friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Bailey was one Of the ''honor
ten" in the class of 1920 Of the
Great Falls high school. She is the
only girl registered in the architectural
engineering course at Montana State
college.
Last October Theta XII, one Of the
strongest local organizations Of Mon
tana state college. was installed as
Sigma Beta, the forty seventh chapter
Of this college women's organization,
the official title Of which is Chi Omega
fraternity.
Miss Mary Love Collins, lawyer
from Cornell university, is president
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

When it boils, sift il very slowly. stir
ring constantly, one and half cupfuls
Of gluten. Stir until Il 10 free from
Jumps and then cook shout q halt
Serve with sugar and cream.
Farina or cream Of wheat are COOKED
IN the same general fashion. ScaM =
quart Of milk, or water, ii double
boiler, and add q teaspoonfu1 Of salt.
Add a teacupful Of the cereal. stir well
until all is mixed, then cook 20 min
utes. Seeded raisins added to the cer-
eal, just before serving, are nice for
change.
We find many old-fashioned tables
where cornmeal il served In the form
Of "mush." When making Il uss
double the quantity, and turn half Of
it into mould to stiffen. When cold,
slice and fry for luncheon. Take one
quart Of fresh, yellow cornmeal and
add q pint Of cold water. Put three
pints Of water on to boil ID 4 pores-
lain lined kettle, add teaspoonful Of
butter and tablespoonful Of salt.
When it boils rapidly add the meal.
Stir until it is free from Jumps, than
cook slowly for an hour or more ut the
back Of the stove. If it is cooked on
a gas stove, put an asbestos pad under
the pot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
BY BETTY BAXTER
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.


Washington, March 19.-Official cir
cles did not have to wait for Easter
or the convening Of the extra session
of congress to inaugurate entertain
ment, but just started in when it was
good and ready" and entertained.
Thursday was the opening day. so to
speak. for on that day the first of
entertaining under the Hardings took
place.
The president and Mrs. Harding
entertained at q formal afternoon re-
ception in compliment to the members
of the diplomatic corps and their fam
lilies and in the evening a dinner party
was given in honor of Secretary and
Mrs. Charles Hughes by the dean Of the
diplomatic corps, the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. j. ]. Jusserand, the
formal and official dinner given for a
member of the new cabinet.
Both President and Mrs. Harding
began receiving informally at the White
House as soon as they took up their
residence there.
Mrs. Harding had small group Of
women to tea rather informally several
times. She received the wives of the
justices of the supreme court last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Harding received as
Mrs. Wilson did, in the red room with
the tea table presided over by the
social secretary, Miss Laura Harlan.
Virtually all of the social circle call
Miss. Harlan Laura" and know her
intimately. They met their hostess
for the first time at Thursdays re-
ception which was much like parties of
that sort given at the executive man
sion in the past. 1t took place in the
blue room, the guests assembling in
the east room, with the presidents
military aides receiving them with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
The Home Kitchen
BY jeanette Yonn3 Norton
Author Of NM NDytosas Cook Book"
1921 BY Newspaper Feature s.r,,e.. Inc,

fC0pyyt9ht 1871 Dy Newspaper Feature Service. Incl
SOME VALUABLE SPRING GREENS
YOU SHOULD WATCH FOR
While the suspicion of a wintry
chill still fingers in the air, and before
the gardens are planted, the human
appetite has strangely insistent de-
sire for spring green's.
Dandelions, dependable advance
guards, are the first available greens,
while cool, fresh cress comes next.
Italian residents, with knife and
bag, fearlessly chase the dandelion over
hill and dale with keen appreciation
O fthe value Of the hunt.
Thrifty speaking. the green's
boiled are delicious, the smaller Of the
leaves are kept usually for salad, and
the buds in cream sauce are equal to
capers.
In different parts of the country
local green's are to be had for the
searching by those who know them and
appreciate the free treat. Leaves of
the yellow dock washed and boiled with
a knuckle of ham are very tasty. The
tender tops of young onions, boiled,
then creamed, are a surprise for those
who have never tried them in this
way.
Beet and young turnip green's are
already we'll and favorably known IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
New Administration Starts Social
Cayety Without Waiting for Easter

marine band playing in the Dlg .+ en-,
trance hall and tea served - ene ''.>
dining room. !. s,ooth
tho u nainful maths Of diplomatic life
and statesmanship. Many importa,n.
events are the outcome of the results
Of social events in the capital 49,
President and Mrs. Harding attend
ed large benefit entertainment !.
Thursday evening, which leads one :. :.
believe that they will be seen az most
of the charity balls, just as fresluen'
and Mrs. Wilson used to pc. -.
The White House social plans are
rumored to include regular SATURDAY
morn;ne recentions for official Wash
ineton. There are to be parties Tor
wounded soldiers and former service
men. Dinners, formal and informal:
are to be given and perhaps musicai
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
seem to have settled down to regular
course of living. -,
Last week opened with dinner
party given Sunday by MI. ana Mrs.
Edward Beal Mclean with the presi-
dent and his wife.
as day for entertaining.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained Sun
day at a dinner party and the council
lor of the Polish legation and his wife
entertained for Poland's great man,
Jan Ignace Paderewski and his spouse,
who we're here for few days. As
for the president and Mrs. Harding,
they spent a restful day, attending
the cavalry posts in the morning.
Mr.. Harding is the first president
Of the Baptist faith.
The White House tennis courts are
to be nut in shape for White House
friends. Mr.. Harding personally pre-
fers golf, -,f s4..t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

many localities. Young and tender
sprouts of the milkweed are like as
paragus when boiled and served with
drawn butter, and the leaves make ex-
celIent greens.
Wild mustard leaves are a wonder
full addition to spring salad, giving a
sharp but delicate flavor peculiarly
their own, and the gardens and fields
abound with them. Wild peppergrass
grows in neighborly fashion beside the
mint, and il another delightful salad
Ingredient.
Cowslips that grow in the marshes
are well worth hunting out, for their
leaves make delicious greens.
Purslane, before it grows big enough
to be garden pest. makes good greens,
the leaves cooked in the usual way.
Kale is a member of the cabbage fam
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Topic, Jacobs Promissory Note"
Evening worship 7:3O o'clock, with SER
mon by the pastor. 'The Question of
the Bystanders, Who Is He?" Solos
by Alexander Campbell, pipe organ
program by Mrs. John Lincoln; orches-
ira and chorus of young people in song
service at the opening Of the hour.
Passion week services will be conduct
ed every night at 1870 Monday to Fri
day inclusive, with special addresses
by the pastor and candle light celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper Friday eve
ming.
Scandinavian Methodist. corner of
Fourteenth street and Second avenue
north, the Rev. Andrew Odegaard, pas
tor. On account of remodeling which
is being done in the church there will
be no service this Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected to conduct services next Sun
day, Easter Sunday.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple. Sunday morning SER
vices IL o'clock: subject, Matter"
Sunday school 12:15 p. N. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at
o'clock.
Lutheran Bethlehem, Second avenue
north and Eighth street. the Rev. N.
J. Forsberg, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Morning service at IL
O'Clock in Swedish. Evening service
at 7:3O o'clock in English. Good Fri
day evening communion at s o'clock.
The confirmation class will meet for
instruction ut the parsonage Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
PentecostaI Mission, which has for
merly conducted it's meetings at Ills
Eighth avenue north, will hold it's first
meeting in its new quarters on Ninth
street and Third avenue north in the
today Sunday. Services at ii a. m.
and. 7:3O p. m. Prayer and testimonial
meetings will be held every Tuesday
and Friday evenings under the d;.ec-
ton Of joseph Lantz. pastor.