davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
IN WOMAN'S WORLD IINIlInIIIIIINFEMININE TOPICS MIUIUuINNIu

sight, and at the same time it prom 1sed warmth if any coolneSS should by chance enter the atmosphere.
 With the white skirts made of silk, silk knitted sweaters are exceedingly popular. The cQlOrs range all the way from the sOftest shades of baby blue and pink and lavender to the shout ing hues of orange, red and purple. Orange seems to be the color that has found the greatest popular approval. 1t is a real orange, too, without all leviating notes of pink or yellow in Its dyeing. Against the pure white ness of skirt and blouse this tone shows up stunningly. For maidens with dark locks and brunette complex ions there is nothing more beautiful for summer outdoor wear
 Blondes should cleave to bright tones of green, for they look their startling best when enveloped in this aura. Now
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
"Overtake Race.U

The players form in a large circle, standing about three feet apart. At signal they start running around. Each player tries to tag the one in front of him. and as soon as player is tagged he must drop out of the circle.
 The running continues until all the players have been tagged.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Taheta.

The taffeta evening frOck with the taffeta wrap to match is worn much by young wOmea this season. One finds the skirts If the frocks quite full and not too short, caplike sleeves and touch of ribbon flower somewhere.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
&S THF
 1KITtC-HffEN -:ff kEICABINETI

Just as of old, the world rolls on and on, The day dies into night-night into dawn Dawn into dusk-through centuries untold Just as of old.
 James w Riley
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Waist Lines.

The vogue for the girdle or belt will extend into winter clothing. Els pecfally in the youthful models are found effects in fringe, crepe, metal and velvet.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

SalaQS using lettuce Tor the mdln portion of the salad should not be
 mixed until just before HsYsyW WzZl serving to insure the RNSsZ E& criSpness of the lettuce. kSSM Eg% Lettuce S h u I d be EN30 MNS washed, drained and TH wrapped in a thin cloth, E ShAtL> Hx Old curtains, good for @SE<~ nothing else. make fine A~ salad cloths. Wrap the
 lettuce in the cloth and lay in the ice chest, then it will be always ready.
 Tomato and Cucumber SaIad.-A very simple but attractive salad is one arranged on a long dish or plat ter. Place the sliced cucumbers in overlapping slices and few tomatoes also sliced and arranged in the same manner. Let each serve himself talk ing one or both. Pass the dressing with the salad.
 Pear Salad.-Cut peeled and quar- tered pears into eighths and arrange on lettuce with a little chopped apple and celery. Sprinkle with shredded almonds and serve with rich mayonnaise dressing.
 Pineapple and Cheese SaIad.-P1ace a ring of pineapple on a crisp leaf of curly lettuce and fill the center with a bell of cream cheese softened with creSm and sprinkled with paprika. Serve with a mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
 When the canned pineapple is used, as is the common custom, the juice thickened slightly and mixed with olive oil and dash of lemon juice makes a very palatable dressing to serve with the salad.
 Cucumber Boats.-Peel long cucum- bers and shape in the form of a boat hollowed out. Sprinkle with season ing and fill with salmon mixed with the chopped portion taken from the centers. Serve on lettuce with any desired salad dressing.
 New Beet SaIad.-ChOp new beets very fine and mix with a dressing col sOred pink with the liquor of the beets. Season with chopped onion and the usual seasOnings. Serve on head let tuce with spoonful of the dressing on top of the salad.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

That's funny! That fellow was al ways known around the neighborhood as a worthless cuss when he was alive.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
SUCCULENT SALADS.

Salads using lettuce for the main portion of the salad should not be
 mixed I1ntil inst hafnra
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Speak Up, Mars.

~NOTHER chapter has been added to the
~ seemingly endless dispute to whether the
planet Mars sustains organic life in state
of intellectual development A French savant arises
with degree of choer apd certainty to declare that
whether the world dedicated to the god of war is
inhabited. 1t isn't he says. and that's all there is
to that
Meanwhile Mars rises and sets regularly, re-
wolves its axis with no departure from the plane
of its orbit far as mighty telescopes directed
from the observatores OF the earth-worm, man. can
descry and refuses to change a single tone
from the sanguine red suggestive of its name.
The plain truth is, Mars is running good thing
into the ground Since the time of Calico or per-
haps that of Roger Bacon, whose 8oo-year secrets
about to be disclosed by Chicago professor,
Mars has been vexing the astronomers delight
to the spnners Of fiction and Sunday supplement
illustrators who people the planet with wonderful
poychromatic beings as tall as plumbers, bill and
with fingers like wet spaghetti Mars Is endless
irrant to the students of celestial mechanics Into
the clear night it pops from the West challenging
watchers with pulsating scarlet glow, suspciousy
like wink 100000 miles of space (at peri
helion) and seeming to ask: ''Wel, here I rise and
shine. Am inhabited not3'
Various means of establishing communication
with the hypothetical Martans have been sub
gested. One Of the latest has to do with the pro-
lection Of powerful light'rays, bearing mathematical
truths through the frgid ether. First right angle
then another right angle then triangle graphically
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

setting forth: "The sum of the angles of triangle
is equal to two right angles" -Gladsomely, the
Martian geometrical sharks will fash back, say, .
dainty demonstration of the Pons Assinorum. So
runs the idea. But suppose the Martians too
little advanced to catch the significance of
Dieftifc salute or so far in postgraduate work
that they would scornI to note proportions so
puerie1
The man who offered to be shot at the moon in
a superrocket might also volunteer for the Martian
journey. But he might have a nasty time return
ing. The Martians may prohibit pyrotechncs. Or,
awful thought-they migth confne the brash sky
traveller in a cage and charge Martian dime to
view Missing Link Between Monkey and Marian"
Altogether it seems a propitious for Mars
to declare once for all. Its challenging exclusive
ness will in the end operate to defeat its pur-
poses. Soon the Lick and Mount Wilson observator-
les may turn their heaven-probng tubes away from
"The great red planet in the West" and declare a
boycott until we are ready to invade our solar
neighbor. And the first thing Mars knew might
be aerial-or etherial-attack organized by Ca
proni's or Glen Curtiss'
and the solemn planting of the banner of the United
States of the World upon the arid shores of its ten
mle-wde canals
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
The Bishops Garden.
By THOMAS r. HENRY

WILLS lonesome in cathedral sanctity
n By starlit pathways pilgrim footsteps call
L To shrines within some Old-World garden
= wall,
STEPPED in the rapturous, haunting mystery
OF ghostly, medieval pageantry.
The soul Of romance that survived the fall
OF halfforgotten empires hangs DER all
The charm Of melancholy artistry
Folk OF the village pass and cannot hear
The summons irresistible that comes
From white-robed hosts invisible; the clear
Throb Of a phantom armys martial drums
As troops of eld with shining arms parade
On roads OF FIRE toward crusade.
To a secluded nook OF ancient graves ..
The lost disciple in soul tumult came,
Tired of the Aeeting phantasy of fame
Seeking again the promised love that saves 4
The bleeding and wounded soul which
Witness of apostles cross of fame "A
That from high is offered still the same
Justice and power that squieted the
When Jesus walked night Galilee.
Under moss-covered crucihxes lay @E r..
Cowled soldiers of a visionary day. s.'
And looking on in tender agony 49,.
lchened replica of Calvary, .e&
Guarding with mercy's smile the mounds Of clay.
Passion of prayer in fearful kisses told q.
At when fragrant lilac petals fell rf
A mothers trembling whispers loath to tef "A
Secrets her throbbing heart could barely hold
OF aspirations crushed love grew cold;
Rough roads and red from Eden down to He'll .
Brisk wines of spirit vintage that impei III
Earths sluggards in the for place and gold.
These pass and fade away; out of the night
The Masters voice floats, pleading tenderly,
Come all ye heavy laden, unto met
Into the souls dark places floods the light
Of the Transhguration; newly born .4
The pilgrim stands in the faint flush of morn 4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Home.
By EDWIN FORD PIPER.

Good-by to riding the wilderness -
With my thoughts for company; ..
To the old new bed on the prairie grass,
A saddle to pillow mel .g,. -.
I will build me house in the April sun
On my little garden ground.
Ny hand shall shape the rafter and beam,
Ny hammer stroke shall sound.
For house is house, and home Is home
The roots Of the soul 60 deep; ry i.
AndI own the boards and the rusting nails
As own my tears and my sleep.
Good-by to riding the WildernessI--- Id
build in the April sun. H
Good-by to the land Of the lonely sky
My homeless days are done.
q. Poetry Magazine
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Inscription to My Mother.
By THEODORE MAYNARD.
To you ] owe ..,..
The blood of Gael,
The laughter wear
As q coat Of mail.
To you owe
Ny gift Of scorn, - .-
That took from you ..'.. .. .
In the/hour was born.
To you I owe ....
The gift of belief,
Though the credo I utter
Has brought you grief.
To you owe
Ny songs, each one,
For you hushed with music
Your little son. z
--Harper's MONTH
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

The end of Heinie's obstinacy is near. The
allies are taking over the breweres in occupied
regions
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Germany is beginning to learn that eoun-
ter proposals are almost as expensive as ulti-
matums.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

walton and the like than any other
agency. with motion pictures. he
believes. n viii bc possible tu wage
the battle against illitcrncy us il has
not been possible with any other
educational equipment Pupuiari2cd
hS rcCrcational ana entertaining
medium the motion picture for the
future viii become more and more
an educational medium.
In noarly every email town aud
village anywhere and everywhere
YOU 10 throughout tho country"
says Dr. Tigcrt, "you find the muv-
les, They have como to stay; they
are part of our life, they are CON
stnntly being enlarged and improved
/ what can be done with them na n
means of impartiug knowledge al
ready has been demonstrated. It Ia
for MS to utilize them on "a large
scnle and adapt thom to the peculiar
purposes OF education. within that
colluloid film lies the most power
ful weapon for tile attack against
ignorance the world ever has
known"
In pictures. argues the now com
missioner. thoro Is psychology. what
| We SEQ. In tho aggregate, is more
] hlll'l 'Hh'u HI'bH llt Gllltu lllNn Whll
we hear. The child who IL too in
different or too thick -skulled to
comprehend the spoken word will
grasp the meaning OF picture, par
/ ticularly when II Is a picture In mo-
ton. The child will remember tho
story II has seen in the movies more
than the story 1t has heard from the
toaChcr's rcstrum--comprch
1t better ana remembering It longer.
II is Or. Tigert's contention that tho
Bible story unfoldcd on the film
sticks more tcnaCiouslv in the iuVc-
nile mind than the sunday school
lesson explained by the teacher
1t In an age OF pictures" he SAYS,
and |. for one, am convinced that
FOR the future the motion picture IA
to forward our campaign against il-
litoraCy as nothing else that has
been adapted to tho schuolroum iu
this era of ncw-fanglcd THINGS NJ
ready the movies have invaded the
'RChoulroom. They have come tu stay
and to render us invaluable aid. I'm
spreading the doctrines Of Nmor-
canIsm | know of NO better way to
drive home the truth than with ia,
screen and the camera We HAY,
100000 feet of film in the depart
ment now ready for that very thing.
For the future II will not be u,c,s-
snry TO darkeu the schlnlroOm Tor
lessons that are to be impaired with
the motion picture camera. Dr Iig
CERT has seen demonstrated a now
translucent motion picture screen
invented by Thomas \. Edison and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Carolina poplar tree planted three
years ago with IA quantity of radiun
ore placed around its roots, that has
made a wonderful growth, far sur
passing other poplar trees planted at
the same time ana given the same
treatment. lie has made experiments
with sweet peas and other plants,
the result being each time that the
plants treated with the radiuln ore
have grown much faster and pro-
duCed better than those without ra-
dium ore treatment.
Mr.. Adrian and Mr.. Willmarth
both held that radium will act upon
plants just "a it does upon people
when used to restore their health,
hy stimulating the healthy tissues so
that they develop faster and over
come any tendency to become dis
eascd. gradually ovcrpowcrinG the
weakness Of the diseased tissues sur
rounding them.
Mr. Willmnrth uses from one-h half
10 thrcc-fourths Of pound OF per
cent uranium oxide ore TO a tree.
Two per cent ore is worth 500 q
ton, SO with even pound of tho ore
10 a tree II would prove cheap fer
ull2er, \ ton would supply sufficient
fertilizer for two thousand trees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ry CHARLES W. DUKE.

Glass I'm history. attention. Tho
flesson for today begins with the en-
Igagcment at Hcllrnu wood in the
battle of the Murno. watch close
now, for We win have an oral uuil
after the review Of this film"
CHckcty-click. It IL the zero hour.
Great guns are shown In action lay
ling down barragc against the Ger
man entertainments. There IN a
closeup of General pcrshiug and his
aides. The scene shifta to tho
ptrcnchcs whore the American troops
kare knecling on the firing step await
Ping the word to go. Not comedy
shut an honest to goodness trench in
.nCtual time of warfare
"Ovcr the top" IN tho command
\ Away go the "dcvil hounds" scraiu.
Wiling out Of the trenches charElnp
across No Man's Land. The eve Of
/ the camera. lifted over the edge OF
\ tho parapCt. shows the Yankee
fighters In fun cry, the battle
kscnrred Bellcau Wood dlmly shown
Yin the background. As the Gcrma M
trotrcat and the Americans pursue
Ithe motion-nicturc camera follows
fon and reveals the marines In the
new position they have occupied,
rthe trenches held q few minutes ago
ny 'ne enemy.
THAT will he all for this morn
ling" says teacher. 'NOw for a quiz
on what you have seen. From the
tcaptions and the pictures you have
[ learned all the salient facts OF the
tbattle OF Bcllcau wood. | want To
see now how much OF IL you romom-
ber. Tomorrow we will take M
tanother phase OF the American drive
Vim France during the summer OF
t19lS."
For the future It is more thar
likely that history viii he taught
thus. pr. John James Tigcrt. tn,
lnew United states commissioner o
education, whom President Hardlnl
lrccently installed into office, is NJ
ardent advocate OF visual cduCl
ftion." Ilonccforth, he believes th'
motion-picturc film and camera viii
play a potent part In education.
"Eighty-fivc per cent Of all ou
knowledge comes To us through IN,
agency Of the human eye" pr Zig
ert told mo when | called on him II
Washington the other day. min,
per cent filters in through the eaI
and the other per cent through IN,
remaining senses. Too long we hav,
been using the ear instead of III,
,eye. am for visual education. Man
pre-eminently, Is "A sight-scoing ant
NAL"
Six million feet Of film made dur.
ing the war did more to educate IN,
people to the needs OF food conscr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Mans Leg Memorial to His Deeds

let. After tho leg was ampuatcd
Admiral pahlgrcn ordered Il
brought 10 NashlnGton' Whrro II
was inrIuScd TN . metal noN ana dc
posted IN the cornerstone OF the
new building,
iicCamc Ordnance ENpCrt.
To some in this day II may scom
that Admiral puhlErcu chose "a
strange aud extraordinary method
t. honor his wounded SON, bus to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

tests showed conclusively to the
public that many thousands OF our
people are deficient in the most ele-
mentary points OF education. What
wo must do is to get every single
child in the country into Il school
and see that that child is given an
education"
IL was pointed out that OF H.
0O0. 600 children in the country 90
900, 900 are enrolled in schools, but
only 100000 are in actual at
tendance. The other 100000 are
either delinquent in attendance or
barred out by the scarcity OF school
room facilities and the dearth OF
teachers.
"Thlngs are swinging back to nor
NAL as regards teachers says Dr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CAMERA WILL BE SCHOOLMASTER OF THE FUTURE

back. Wage scales are being ad.
justed. People are out of work.
Those teachers who were economic
ally forced out OF their positions
their old jobs and be glad To- got
them. But they will be better ntg
than they formerly were, for t4o
reason that teachers salaries ar,
being increased. II is right that
they should be increased, for our
teachers long have been undcrpad.
"Yet the teacher must Ice uu the
lob in order to merit this now in.
crease IN salary. They will have "a
be more efficient. The average cle.
mentary school teacher should be
better equipped In point OF educa-
ton. She should have at least a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

with tho army OF occupation and
served In all tho divisions with the
single exception OF tho Forty-second.
one month was spent In the school
coutor or tho First division at Ara
bach, Germany.
Tho new commissioner is married
and ia tho father OF two children.
His wife was Edith Jackson Bristol
ot Chicago, the daughter of "A West
crn Union Telegraph company sup
crintoudcut. Dr. Tigort is the au-
thor Of many works. probably his
best known work being in tho line
of com merclal applications Of psy-
chology. especially in tho field OF
the psychology Of advertising lie
IL member OF many educational
aud scientific organizations. AS a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Lively May Bc Ncquittcd.

when Hatfield and Chambers
went to Wclch, W. Va. they wont
into an "unfricndly" county. Nj
powcn, whore the Felts men arc
strong. II It is true, as Tom Felt.
said, that no jury In Mingo will ever
convict the Matcwan accused it l7.
equally safe TO say that It will be-
difficult TO find n jury In Mcdowell
county TO convict Lively
Besides. there is the ploa-all-
powerful in that section Of the coun-
try whore boys are experts with the
"gat" long before they put on thoF
first long pants
II beat him to the draw"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ST. CLAIUESVHLE, Ohio, Aug.
13.--Although Supid is pictured as
not being burdencd with clothlns.
the little love god, apparently.
couldn't stand the heat In Belmont
county, Ohio's ninth largest county
Evidence that diminutive pan
deserted this county Is found I'm the
fact that for four days not one mar
riage license was ISSUED AT the
10000 residences in the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

othors. hy means ~ which a motipi
picture can be- shown without dark
eninR room. Tho now frr,ou has
been demonstrated ~ President
JIatd.rE and government officials
and boy experts pronounced an un-
qualified success no matter how
bright the day. how strong the sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ST LOUIS, ANE. I3.-INe ~
tuckey Military Institute has filed
suit In Curcuit Court here 20 re-
cover $603 as the balance due ON
tuition Of Robert II. smith, sixteen
son Of Ector II. Smith, Louis'IN'.
Ky, broker. Young Smith was 'N-
PEELED from the military school az
mld-term. His father declares ne
will resist payment for schooling
which his son did not receive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Hoof and Mouth Disease,

Alice Lakes closest friend at
Hollywood. California, is "Eolf
widow Tho friend complains
that golf is n disease. Tho hoof
and mouth disease she calls II,
ryplaining, IT'S hoof all day and
then home and mouth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

utally born 20 education"
Dr. Tigcrt began his educational
career iu the public schoo,s of Kan
saH CITY in 1894 at which umc his
father was serving as pastor Of Tho
TrouHt Avenue chutCn. Tho fawlly
Minr moved 10 Naahvlle. whore tho
boy completed hia elementary cdu-
cation Ilc then entered IN" famous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

During the war DR. Tigsrt took a
lcavo Of absence and went abroad
for Hervice. Serving with the Y.
". &. A. in educational WORK he was
stationed for q time In the north OF
Scotland near the naval bases, where
tho fuinc bnrraEe Was laid across the
Sorth sea from Scotland 20 Norway
later ho was transferred ia charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Old webb school at Bcllhucklc.
Tenn, the founder. Webb. being
known attcctiouatcly an over the
south as odd SIwueN' Graduated
Ina 1900. the young man TiEcrt en-
tered Immediately Vanderbilt unit
v"rslty qualifying for the Latin and
Greek entrance prize. In 1904 he
was selected the first Rhodes scholar
from Tcuncsseu In 1907 he took
"a second class in the Honor school
of Jurisprudence at oxford and re-
orlyed tho dusrce NJ A. tpNou) in
1915.
Tlgert was an all-around college
man, proficient in other utlaiumcnts
than houElurs. lie had time for
athletics and won distinction on the
playground At Vanderbilt he was
ON tho varsity football team tor
three years, was an All-Suuthern
fullhnck, c1ptalu-vlcct of the foot
ball team In 1904 for three years on
the varsity BASKETBALL team and
captain iu 1903 At oxford ho rep
resented his college, Pembroke, in
rowing. tennis and cricket and was
a mcmbor of the Al-Rhodcs scholar
baseball team.
Thoroughly equipped In cduca-
uou1l training, he came home from
Europe To- assume immediately "a fun
pyutussorshi hip--aud he never fell be-
low that rank His urst position,
from 1907 tu 1903, was professor OF
philosophy and psychology in Cen
trul college, Iaycttu, Miss, after
which he was called 80 the prcsi-
dcucy Of. the Kentucky Wesleyan
college a. Winchester, ky--lt the
age ot 20 yours. In lgll he accept
ot tho position of professor ut phi
|.HgInT|II and tI.H.HLN lt | MI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

lecturer he is widely known all over
the country.
THE first aim here in the admin
istratiou of my office is the same
as that of my predecessors In office
the aim Of interviewer Tho army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tigcrt. The teachers are going
back to their old Jobs. During the
war and the high-wage period fol-
lowing the war teachers went out OF
their classroums by the thousands,
But now they are beginning to come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
FELTS DETECTIVE
REAPEO VENGEANC

CONTINUED FROM FACE THREE.
are shrewd, ever vigilant, His aVH'r
line nose gives his face haHk-Nke
,purh