davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

There IL an increasing demand in
France Tor tho residue from tho
manufacture OF sulphuric acid by
treating iron pyrites witb>hydrochlo-
ric acid as iron similar to that OBJ
tanned In Spain can he recovered
from a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither
is Il healthy 10 diet or exercise too much
for Its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the ovorfat body cas-
.ily and steadily II the Marmola Method
tlied and endorsed By thousands Mar
fuola Prescription Tablets contain an exact
dose Of the famous Msrmola Prescription
and are sold by druggists the world over
at one doisar for case. They are harm
less and leave no wrinkles or NabbineSs,
They are popular because effective and
eonVenisnt, Aak your druggist for them
OF send price direct TO the Msrmoia Co..
.sl2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich, and
procure = cags.--Ady ertiBemenI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13


there
striking tailored to
of Suits Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Silk Quilts
Special---1S.75

Both sides covered with
plain colored Jap silk in
splendid quality and filled
with nice lambs wool; in
pink. blue, lavender or yell
low; full size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Wool Comforts
Special--9.75

Covered with French cam
brio in neat rosebud pat
terms; filled with fine, pure
virgin wool; In pinks, blues
and yellows. Good and serv-
iceable at low cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Winter Bedding Specials
Wool Blankets--15.75 Pr.

"Afton," an extra choice, ell
pure wool blanket OF superfine
quality. In large gold. lavender,
French grey, tan, blue, pink and
rose block plaids; silk ribbon
bound edges. Wonderful values at
above special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Cotton Comforts
I Special--3.95

A good heavy comior.
filled with soft cotton ana
covered with good grade OF
silkoilne; very well MADE
About five dozen at this
price.
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Down Quilts
Special---29.5O

Our choicest down filled,
French cambric interlined, s
all-silk covered quilts In rose
and blue. Something out OF
the ordinary and extraordl-
nary values.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

and recreated plant life. The pro-
cess was reciprocal one.
Man, having destroyed the agent
of this process, removed from the
locality all form Of life. II we re-
move from a body Of men the re-
ciprocal agency, If we run counter to
Buffers cooperative and co-ordin-
ating processes Of evolution" we
cannot evade the immutable law
the law that all things will be de-
stroyed, where these two things are
removed.
Theodore Roosevelt said: 1.-THE
best way to stop fight is to knock
the other man down. About the
best way to- answer q goth century
resurrection Of an age old prejudice
against a great and honored people
is to ignore that prejudice, save in
those rare instances where it is SO
ingrained that 1t cannot be ignored,
and then to hold that prejudice to
the full light Of ridicuie Of the think
ing and earnest world.
We have been through, in these
last five years, too much Of sorrow
and human anguish and hope de-
struction, those Of US who are yet
among the living, to turn upon our
fellows any Of the animus which has
been planted in US by our forefath-
ers.
II the last great war did not
purge mems hearts Of some Of the
unclean things which found resting
place there and caused that war, then
nearly 100000 human lives were
sacrificed in vain.
Is 1t not time to go to work and
to cease childish, fruitless and false
accusation, since no man knows from
whence he came, and no man has
ever returned to tell US what is be-
yond the hills?-El Paso Herald.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
JEWISH YOUNG MEM

We are not by any means unsuspi-
cious Of the proneness Of human ma
ture to praise, in ones own years Of
decline, the good old times we do
not leave out Of account the greater
temptations the pampering Of
wealth, the Turing Of pleasure which
have come in since our simpler days;
but, unless our vision is altogether
blurred by the blue-gray spectacles
Of grouchy age, there are facts in
abundance to show that the young
men are not doing their duty; that
they are selfishly absorbed In the
pursuit Of pleasure.
Here are facts TO prove my con-
tention. No use to stop at the fact
that our young men teach no Sum-
day school, attend no Bible classes,
engage in no social work, except as
a profession; but what intelligent
interest do they take either In Jew
ish history and Jewish literature or
in the crucial, most precarious Jew
ish problems Of our own day! In
the growth Of anti-Semitism, the
new expedient Of minority rights, in
the controversies anent nationalism
and Zionisml They never look at a
Jewish book, they do not read the
Jewish papers; the fearful exigene-
les, the perplexing future Of their
people are none Of their concern.
But have they any intellectual or
humanitarian interests beyond mon
ey-getting and pleasure-seekingf
How many Of them will attend lee
ture, unless II is seven-eighths en-
tertainment to one-eighth Of instruc-
toni What has become Of our col
lege graduates and Of all their
splendid educationi Can one form.
In a poulation Of eight thousand, so
much as one literary society," Even
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY
OF AMERICA.

In the past few weeks during which
immigrants arriving at the port OF
New York have been re-examined by
the New York City health officials.
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America quickly or
ganized Women's Corps under the
direction Of its Bureau Of Social Serv-
ice for service at the steamship piers
where immigrants are landed and at
the railroad stations where the trains
carrying immigrants from Boston.
Philadelphia and other ports arrive.
The majority Of the new arrivals
were women and children and It was
absolutely essential that they be given
every assistance and be befriended
SO that the repeated denominations
should not weigh upon them too heav.
ily' The staff Of women workers wen.
on the steamers where immigrants
were being detained and distribu,sa
underwear and other clothing, news
papers, writing paper and stamps
fruits, cigarettes, candy, and zen.
orally cheering up the Immigrants.
Women and children, who were de.
stlned to New York and whose re-
latives did not call for them At the
piers and the railroad station. wers
quickly transported in buses 10 the
Home OF w. Society, 229 East Broad.
way. Those who went out Of town
were given assistance in getting their
baggage together and boarding the
proper trains. The women's Corps
was on duty for days, twelve hours at
stretch. As soon as immigrants on
one steamer had been attended to the
staff went to second pier and 50 on
TO all the piers. Then, when all the
steamships had been disposed Of, the
corps repaired to the Grand Central
and Pennsylvania railroad stations to
be on duty there.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

dramatic clubs cannot live out the
season.
Where are the young men In our
charity work? They are, Of all
classes, the meanest and stingiest in
charitable giving; they lack the
sense Of duty; the father is supposed
to give enough for the family; fine
clothes, nowadays, and "dated-up"
weeks cost too much to leave q dol.
lar for charity; when we have lost
money betting we have nothing left
to give to Jewish war relief.
These seem hard words; they seem
to forget the many allurements
which draw young men on; but what
might | ask, are they putting up
to preserve their ideals, to respond
to higher duties, to do their share
toward solving the besetting prob
lens of the hour?-Rabbi Max Hell
Ter in The Jewish Gazette.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Thirty-0ns

fact that no private organization b
able to assume the whole burden Of
the refugee problem, the committee Is
fulfilling its mission by co-ordinating
and organizing this branch Of the re-
lief work, as well as by granting GER
tain sums for repatriation"
The first campaign Of the American
Jewish Relief Committee for $4,000
900 is now being undertaken in Texas,
where an enthusiastic response is re-
ported from Jewish communities all
over the state in an effort To set an
example for other states to follow.
Upon the success Of the committees
campaign this year depends the ex-
tent to which relief work at this criti-
cal time can be carried on. Relief
workers declare that this is the time
when a shortage Of funds will work
the greatest hardship, for Eastern
European Jewry is just beginning to
get back on its feet again and the
failure Of help to continue would
thrust them back into their miserable
state Of extreme privation from which
many Of them are beginning to EN-.
erge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
TEXAS CONFERENCE OF CoUN.
Gil OF JEWISH WOMEN.

Delegates from various sections.
Council Of Jewish Women, will meet
In San Antonio April 5th and 9Th.
Interesting sessions are promised.
Rabbi David LefkOwi;I OF Dallas will
be one Of the speakers. Jewish won.
en- interested In the cause are invited.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
JEWISH WAR RELIEF.

American jewish rellef work mas
been recognized in Europe and Is
now being directed by the European
Executive Council, consisting Of three
Of the leading experts with the j. d.
CDR. Boris d. Bogen, DR.. Harry
Plotz and DR.. Simon Peiser.
Announcing the change in admins
tering the vast machinery by which
Jewish relief work is so effectively
carried on, DR.. Bogen declared:
1.-THE ]. d. c. is beginning its work
according to new methods and in its
development is reaching a stage
which, we believe, will permit Of the
program Of reconstruction which we
intend to undertake and which an
swers to the present and permanent
needs Of the population"
Relief work now entering unon its
most crucial stage, has been divided
into departments with each depart
ment in charge Of an expert. The de-
partments already functioning include
the following:
Medical Relief-Directed by DR..
Plotz, leading typhus authority, now
in charge Of the Jewish relief medical
unit, fighting typhus and other cpl
demic diseases throughout the war
stricken districts.
Child Care-Directed by DR.. Peiser,
a foremost children's expert, former
head Of the Cleveland Orphan Asy-
lum, who has been in charge Of the
children's relief work Of the ]. d.
C. for some time.
Observation-Disclosures by Alex
ander Landesco, formerly regional
director in Roumania.
Refugees-Directed by DR.. Bernard
Kahn, one Of the leading social work.
ers Of Central Europe, active with the
]. d. C. since relief work was under
taken.
Explaining the plans Of the various
departments, whose activities depend
entirely upon the way in which Amer
can Jewry answers the 1921 appeal Of
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee for $4,000 900, DR.. Bogen said:
an medical relief, detailed plans
have been worked out for the eultiva-
ton Of hygiene among the people. We
will cooperate with other organira-
tons with view to improving the
health Of the masses.
"A special fund Of 100000 has
been set aside for reconstruction pur.
poses. The work In this field will
presently commence and win be car
rid on wholly Independently Of the
committees other activities, upon q
rational basis and according to a de-
finite program.
"0ne Of the most urgent and dif-
fieult problems In Jewish life today
10 the refugee question. Owing 10 the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

the same hour, q Christian In New
Orleans. Their birth follows q law.
Who Is there to say that there was
a greater right to life at birth for
either?
These two human beings pass
through the cycle Of human exist.
ence and depart from the world; but
one thing, out Of the life Of each,
will leave its imprint upon the his
tory Of the world: Service to others.
Jews Work in the World.
Sweeping aside all Of the accumu-
lated common sense of the great
American people, now comes one-a
success in Commemorative says that
the Jewish race is unworth Of a COM
panion place with those other peo-
pies Of the earth who walk about and
perform relatively useful tasks. As
q purely scientific proposition, no
promise has been advanced in this
country, or elsewhere, in recent
years, containing within itself more
outright stupidity. II is SO true that
there are good Jews and bad Jews,
that It Is q waste Of the time Of in
telligent people to bring up SO
trifling point.
The wholesale condemnation Of q
great race, because Of personal pre-
JUDGE, or even because Of known de-
reflections on the part Of many Of
their race, would remove from every
race on earth for all time any claim
for ethical recognition. There is
neither space nor time in this brief
writing to 60 into detail.
One example is sufficient. Wheth-
er we like the British or not, ev-
cry thinking man must admit that
wherever the British flag flies
whether there be individual cases Of
cruelty and oppression or not-there
are found law and order and re-
spect for some good. Britons have
been the civilizers Of savage peoples
and the smoothers out Of the rough
places Of the earth for near three
centuries. Greatest Of all Of Britain's
problems in this pressing hour is the
holding together Of the Indian en-
pire, and even as this is written;
England chooses as her Indian vice.
roy, Reading, q Jew.
II will be the task Of this Jew to
present personal liberty to more peo-
pie, in less time, than 1t has ever
been presented since the time Of
Adam.
Dropping from the highest to the
lowest, and taking one man who has
never been seen by the world, any
sociologist can tell you that the hum
bic button hole maker in an East
Side sweat shop Is, beyond conten-
ton, the most faithful, hard-work-
ing, actual producer living today.
Race Prejudice Foolish.
II this nation and its ideals are to
survive, II Is incumbent upon every
Jew and every Christian claiming
the protection Of the American flag
to forget in the instant that one man
be better than another man.
Rather let Jew and Christian serve
one another, each from whatever
wisdom he possesses, offering as a
fair exchange to the other those
commonplace and helpful human ef-
a A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Helpful Household Hints
To Boil Fish

Clean, trim and wrap the fish In a
clean piece OF cheeseclOth or mosquito
netting. tying II firm. Put to boil in
sailed water to cover the fish we'll. and
add one tablespoonful Of salt and one
tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon juice
to three quarts of water. This ends to
whiten and harden the flesh of the fish
as well as season it. A bay leaf and
soup vegetables improve the favor of
haddock and cod. Be sure the water is
boiling hot when you put the fish in
let 1t come to the boiling point, then low
er the heat to the simmering point. for
fish needs the same kind Of cooking we
give eggs. as II is largely albumen. The
fish kettle is necessary when the fish is
to be served whole, but in any case it
is best to wrap in the cloth, although
it can be tied into shape and rested on
the strainer of the kettle. Allow ten
minutes to the pound after the water be
gins to simmer. In preparing a fish to
boil or bake that is to be served whole, 1t
Is much better TO have IL drawn from the
throat 1t car be nicely done and to
keep it in shape. If you do not use fish
stuffing 1t is yell to put n carrot ia
1t to hold II firm, and prop it on the sides
with either turnips or potatoes. Garnish
with parsley and slices of lemon. and
hard boiled eggs. placing the garnsh at
head and tail, leaving the platter free
on the sides for the carver
Boiled fish should be served with
rich sauce-drawn butter, Hollandaise or
Bechamel In the drawn butter sauce
put finely chopped hard boiled eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

Well, as 1 told you in the last story,
there came a loud knocking at the door
of the little wooden house where Mr..
Tommy Tittlemouse lived and where, you
remember, Puss Junior was making
call in order to find out how best to
reach his famous father, Puss in Boots.
Then the knocking became louder and
louder, and the parrot in the cage by
the window pulled the curtains to one
side and peeked out And then she
turned and said:
One, two, here is Lou;
Three, four, at the door;
Five six. in a fix;
Seven, eight, let him wait;
Nine. ten, he'll knock again.
OF course, Puss Junior had come in
side the room and, like a well behaved
cat, had closed the door after-him, and
I suppose it had one of those clicking
locks so that no one could open it from
the outside unless he had a key. And
then, just as the parrot said, the knock
ing commenced again.
"Shall I open the door," asked Puss,
but Mrs Tittlemouse began to scream.
mo, No! Don't you know who Lou
is?" OF course Puss didn't, and why
should any one expect him to know Lou
in New Mother Goose Land. Don't you
know how some people are always ask
Ing you if you don't know Mr.. This and
Mr. That or Mrs That and Mrs. This.
Lou is the pussy cat who lives next
door" whispered Mrs. Mouse, land we
never let her in for fear she might eat
us. Even Polly Parrot is afraid of her.
Yes. we have to be very cureful for nova
days there are spies on every hand. Why,
for a week or more an old owl sat out
side the window watching Mr. TITLE
mouse every time he came out of his
doorway"
Well, after while the knocking
stopped, and then Mrs. Tittlemouse told
Puss Junior how TO reach his fathers
castle. and Puss promised her in return
that he would go to the house next door,
and persuade Lou, the pussy cat, to let
the Tittlemouse family alone. SO he
went across the little lawn that separated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Helen looked dubious at the sugges-
ton that she would take any pleasure
going hatless but her mother went on
quickly.
I'm quite sure it will be very hard TO
match that color in a felt hat Helen,
said her mother, so I'm not going to
try. I shall get little frame when l
am in town today and cover II with a
niece Of the material that is left from
YOUR coat. and then put a band OF fur
around the crown. l have just scrap
but 1t will be enough I'm sure
And can't l have something hanging
down over my carr" inquired Helen.
Roger hooted at this. Put a little
bunch Of vegetables on it mother. Two
or three little dangling carrots or few
onions. All the girls in my class at
school have cherries or currants or little
pIums lobbing over their ears, but OF
course Helen would want something
different"
Helen was ready to retort sharply but
her mother prevented her by saying
quickly. I'm sure l can make little
ornament of some ribbon OF the same
shade cEt into shape and filled with
cotton that will be just what you will
Ike my dear"
Helen beamed on her mother with
pleasure and then said after pause, Il
Just wish | could have one more thing
Il see where I'll have to wear my old
hat all winter" groaned Roger, If she
goes on thinking uo things she wants"
What is 1t you'd like?" asked her
father encouragingly, Ignoring Rogers
plant.
a pair of red stocki. gsr said Helen
meekly.
Red stockings" exclaimed her father
Il didn't know they made stoc--ngs
red"
"Oh yes, they do Helen hurried to
assure him, alice Briggs has a lovely
pair to match her dress"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
THURSDAY.

How about Roger having a new hat?"
asked Mr.. Hooper as he and Roger came
into the dining room for breakfast. He
has been wearing that one to school
since the session began, and it looks
pretty shabby for church next Sunday,
don't you think?''
Yes, and now that you have a new
one" answered Mrs. Hooper. "it looks
worse than ever, of course, for a best
hat, but 1 think I can get him one here
in Mayfeld after all that is as good as the
one you bought for yourself last week. ="
Il don't believe I did get a very good
bargain in that hat" said Mr.. Hooper
dubiously, though I paid enough for 1t
to be assured of excellent quality"
What you pay for a thing, Henry
said Mrs. Hooper severely, has nothing
whatever to do with the quality. Your
own common sense just has to tell you
whether it is up to standard or not.
don't belieTe you care whether that
brown hat is serviceabIe or not and would
just as soon see it wear out quickly be-
cause you don't like it," Mr.. Hooper
laughed good naturally.
@Now, Mary, 1 don't dislike brown
his as much as that. ] was in 1 hurry
and I took the first one the clerk showed
me without realizing until afterward that
I might have had a better selection either
there or somewhere eISe.-
That's why I always hate to trust you
to do any shopping for yourself, Henry"
said Mrs. Hooper. You never do get
value for your money somehow
We'll what about my hat, mother"
asked Roger, do I get one this week?
1 haven't had a new thing this winter ex-
cept my shoes and the suit you had
put away for me since last SPRING
You really don't need anything else
Roger, except the hat. which l will get
for you today when l go in town if l
can find what I want" replier Mrs.
Hooper as she helped him to his break
fast. Your overcoat looks very well in
deed. because had it cleaned and pressed
before it was put away. and it has come
out looking like new; the only worry 1
have about it is that you are really grow
ing so that It may be too small for you
before spring when 7 plan 10 buy yOu
new one for next winter"
81 thought 1 was going to have new
hat to wear with my coat" piped up
Helen, fearful of being edged out of her
position in line for something new to
wear at the suggestion that it was Rog-
er's turn 10 have something this week.
81 want to wear. my red coat to church
Sunday and my old hat doesn't go right'
with it at all, mother"
Il know 1t, dear" answered Mrs.
Hooper. You could have worn the coat
last Sunday If it hadn't been for your
hat" said Mrs. Hooper, that's one dis
advantage of getting new clothes that
are so bright colored because nothing
that you have goes well with them and
you have to buy everything new to
match
ABut il is such a lovely coat. Mary,
laughed Mr.. Hooper, that I'm sure Helen
would be almost willing to go bareheaded
in that red one rather than have a new
hat with a coat that wasn't as bright
eolored.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

az thought So" was Rogers jeering
comment as he ate his fruit.
Helen is quite right in wanting her
stockings to match her coat and hat"
interrupted Mrs. Hooper, but sgain
think it would be hard to find that shade
in stockings. l will take an old pair
of your white ones and dye them the
exact color when I am dying the ma
terial for Betty's coat next week. Then
that will fix you all up, Helen"
As there was a good deal of market
ing as well as the shopping suggested
by the conversation at the breakfast ia
BILE, Mrs. Hooper made an early start
for town after luncheon leaving her
mother with Betty, who was now so i'm
proved that there was no doubt that she
could come down stairs on Sunday.
Peppers and apples seemed TO be bar
gains in the vegetable and fruit line.
and Mrs. Hopper decided to utilize them
The family had been clamoring for sau.
sage of which they were very fond and
with the coming Of real cold weather
she determined to indulge them Milk and
butter and eggs were going up a trife
she found but when eggs became a bit
more expensive as they were sure 10 do
she had her reserve OF water preserved
eggs that she had put down" in the sum-
mer to fall back on.
The menu for the three meals on Fri
day is:
BREAKFAST
Grape Juice Cereal
Bacon and Eggs Popovers.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boiled Rice with Apple and Raisins
Compete
Marmalade and Bread
DouGhnuts and Cocoa
DINNER
Oyster Stew