davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-01-28
RECOGNITION ASKED
 FOR WILLIAMS CO.

Federal recognition for com pany B. 158th. Infantry, locat- ed at Williams, was requested by Adjutant General Ingalls,, who forwarded to the command ing officer of the eighth Corps area, the request on Monday Phoenix Republican
 Captain Linto wnas in Will Hams Thursday, going on to Winslow that night. He will return again tonight, (Friday) to complete details of the or ganization of the company here
 Captain Lee reports that full membership is assured and the organization will be completed in time to request the present legislature for an appropriation for the construction of an arm ory building this year.
 While Captain Linton is here an election will be held for the selection of a second Lieuten- ant.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Anderson came up from Prescott Thurs day and spent the day in town.
 Judge Sleeves returned last Friday from Phoenix where he had been conducting leagl bus mess before the Supreme court.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

Will ITS has lost her taxi dermist. MT. Mincer who leaves r0 ny mounted specimen with different members of thc commuy +v to prove his expert ness, has returned to California accomr~ lied by his wife and little gjv'. He was a barber alSo an| was as profcier+ a+ this as he was in making dead birds and nimals ass1lnnn the nose and demeanor of the Twin Q He will he greatly missed both for the excellent service he gnve and pleasant companionship with all. We can't help hop- ing that in the course of nupoan events a2d the Tiff nf our little co,n5Tun that Nr. Miuc4r will again make his residence here.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

Mrs. John Baumgartner left today for Clemenceau to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Ellis. Mrs. Ellis had a severe atta ck of influenza about Thanksgiving time and has not yet recovered from the effects of the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
WILL GO TO LEGION MEET

DARTLESVILLE, July 22.-The
Bartiesvnle post Of the American
Legion at its meeting this week Sc
lcCted representatives to go to the
annual convention OF the American
Legion at Kansas city this fall.
Those chosen are Harvey A. Tuvcr
and Augustus Franklin. Franklin
has IA record OF hard service in the
war Ms member OF the Eleventh
infantry OF the fifth division. having
been captured by the Germans after
desperate fight lie was "A pris'
oncr for several months and under
went severe hardshipa at the hands
~ his Captors, his name of Angus
tus being the one thing that ap-
pcaled To the Germans ana pre-
vented oven harshcr treatment.
Xuvcr is adjutant OF the local post
and saw service overseas.
Post Commander Arthur Kirkpat-
rick has resigned and new com
mandant will be chosen In the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
MAKE RAID ON WATERMELON
light Riddles Answer to Charge 81
Theft of tignrctS

.po,'nl g. Tho world
&ONrii MIAMI July g. Juve.
ull" delinquency sc''uH to hc ON the
lpcronso lu mis- county and district
Judging from recent reports. " W
N'IHnu. It farmer uIuE few
Miles west 90 here. after repeated
rtide upon his watermelon patch.
caught five OF the young rnidris and
hai 'h,m ufr"uci. They W,r. com.
m,I,o boys hud gb.r the names pt
Jl.r 'uuu.uguam IJtu HchdtN Al
bert Klein. Harold FculrI ana Jrd
Joy TnS'ry At Miami Wednesday
the eight buts. al undD ~ yrtip NJ
aEo faced the chief of police 100 hiH
invest cation ~ the thor uf uaso
depot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

cooling ln hot weather. aud the
grcut variety 81 ways they may
rc served and IN" numIcr al
foode with which they may be- sorvrd
In combination should make the to-
mato ono of our most appreciated
vegetables.
what do you think of serving a
ripe cold tomato es tho break kfhst
fruit7 Peel or skin the tomato.
Either cot It In slices. or quarter nnd
eat with ,alt. For those who feel
The need Of olive oil In their dict u
spoonful of oSvc oil on the tUmn
toes not only givca the tomato u bet
tor taste hut IN good way to get
tho oil down. why not tomatoes for
brchkfaHt those who have given
them a chance at this meal aay they
are as nppctizing ns any fruit
Then we have the stuffed tomato
This way It may be the main dish of
the meal or the salad
For stuffed tomatoes OF any kind
they need to bc Of uniform size and
as smooth and round aS Is possible
to get them.
To skin whole tomatoes:
ta) Drop them In boiling water
for "A few seconds. then plunge In
cold water. Dry. The skin viii peel
they must be set in cool place
again for several hours before hol-
lowing. II makes quite difference
In tho appearance, when they are
cold. or
thl hruise the entire surface with
the dull side OF "A knife. then slip the
point under the ski 10 start a. Tho
skin will slip of very easily In this
way cold tomatoes may be skinned
and served Immediately or
(c) with fork hold the tomato
over the flame, turning all the time,
When the skin popa the tomato will
skin easily. This In the quickest way
10 skin tomatoes. The only trouble
IN IL heats the tomato. and II must
be cooled again before cutting
with n sharp pointed knife cut
around the stem end. deep In the
tomato, Then hollow out AZ much
Ne wanted. From now on the diHh
served will depend on the films
used
Stuffed Tomatoes win Peanuts.
tFlll four tomatocsD
IL cup skinned peanuts.
"a cup peas,
hayonnaisc
Proportion the peanuts and pens
as given abovc--no difference how
many tomatoes you are filling. Mix
with enough mayonnaisc to hold to-
gether. I'm the tomato rounding
full. then add a spoon OF mnyon-
naIsc To the top. This is especially
good for the salad on luncheon
plate with sandwiches,
stuffed Tomatoes With Cucumbcrs.
Diced cucumhcrs.
Minced onion.
Chopped parsley.
NayOnnalse.
Peel cucumbers ana spll, In
eighths, then cut In small bits.
Mine onion very fine. chop parsley.
Mix these In the proportions liked
best, Mix with mayonnaiSc to hold
together and fill the tomatoes
rounding fun Add mavonnaise to
the top. This Is splendid tor the
salad OF n dinner, or AZ luncheon or
on luncheon plate with meat sand
wiches or escallopod meats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

checks the churning of the roads
into mud City Manager pbnkctt
has declared the policy of the city
60 be 10 repair any unpayed streets
AZ soon az rut appears.
Sever IN the history OF pawhus
ka have the sanitary conditions been
better than at present, according 70
!. f. Thomas. sanitary officer. Al,
weeds have been cut In the alleys
and parkings and the city force has
begun recutting. FIVE hundred loads
Of rubbish have been removed and
not two wagon loads romain In
town. Hearty cooperation has been
obtained from the citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Masonic Instruction SChool.
Inc rlAl 20 Tho Moflh

ENID, July %. There viii be n
school instruction tor Mnspus next
sunday and many MaHous from over
the state are expected. Tho dlrec-
tor E T.. V. liarlhutt or oklahoma
city lie win conduct classes for n
week J, H. Patterson, grand mas
Sevornl dHys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

trict Tho patrons ~ the Ochcleta
district are gaid to favor tho prof
oct, az well as the principal Of the
Orholeta school, on account OF the
Incrooaod property valuation, which
would accrue to tho Ochcjeta dis
triDt
Tho matter ~ ann"Ning the Usage
school district has hccd taken up
with the state superintendent n
public instruction BY Miss Richards.
ana 1t is expected that a decision
viii be- forthcoming In the near fI-
turo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
WOULD JOIN TO OCHELATA
Portion Of O'sigc would Cast Its
Lot with school District.

NIHf Vol 70 T TW NVTTTI
BARrLESN NllLE, July 22.-Miss
Mary Richards, county suporlnten-
dent of schools. Is making an effort
60 have tho 2Sth rural school dis
ttict OF Usage county taken into tho
Ochclcta school district OF Washing
ton county The patrons OF the
Usage county district have expressed
a desire To be admitted 10 the Ochc-
lota district on account of the fact
that II In more easily accessible to
Inc achnol children OF tho OAngo dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
b. Foods! What and Where hBuy176w to Cook and Serve

don't Ellis at meeting OF the COM
missioners this week. II was shown
that for the past year approximate
ly $4,000 was cleared, and with the
Improvements recently made at the
plant the amount could easily reach
$50 900.
This would leave the city a few
thousand TO the good, as the total
expenditures for this year. exclu-
sive OF the Hight and water depart
mcnt, are estimated at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
PAYS MUNICIPAL EXPENSES
Income From Light and Water De-
pirtmcnt leaves u Balance.

nv tho Associated Press
MIAMI. July 22.-That tho an
nual profits from the light and
water department may soon reach
point whore they will be sufficient
to meet the ontlrc current expenses
Of the city Of Miami was indicated
by figures prcsented by superinten-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
HOlU to Get Most Good From
Dish of Fresh Tomatoes
stuffed Tomatoes WIN Chicken
Salad

stuffed Tomatoes WIN Chicken
Salad.
Minced cola cooked chicken.
chopped c"lcr'.
Diced pineapple
chopped nuts
Imaginable
MN tnrsr iu any proportions lkci
md stuff tho tomato. This ~ e1ifH
nuo fof the main luncheon dish with
plain mudv .,hcH aud potato chips
and Hrmc Hof' ~ pickle or relish.
Tonipio,-, Win salmon Salad.
IIcu red salmon.
Iint1 cooked cEg-
bl7od spic'd sweet picklca
plmentoH
MHyounaiBe.
Shred the salmon Mix the other
ingredients ln proportions llkcd, th"n
wit heuuugh mhyonuRiHU - hpld 10
g'thcr. H"HsuuinE 20 suit TIA" thHi".
I'm Tomatoes This dish " also for
the main part of the meal. 80 other
meat need be served THIS, with
pain sandwiches ana crcaincd po'a-
toes. would make woil balanced
and Uitiafylug night meal
stuffed Tomato with WnlJruf Snlhd.
Chopped Appict
Diced celery.
Chopped nuts
whipped cream salad dressing
Use equal parts sweet apples and
celery Use one. fourth aB much
chopped nuts, then mix with enough
whipped cream drossis To hold to-
Ecthrr After the tomatoes are
rounding fuil of the waldruf. pile
the whipped cream dtcaSing on top.
Tho whipped cream Drcssins--
Make the regular cooked salad
dressing with extra sugar In II.
Measure ont equal amounts OF this
cold dressing and whipped cream
ana blend. Tho sweet dressing ~
better for this salnd
TOmntp'r Royal
CFill ~ large iOmatOeH)
tablespoon gclatinc.
tablespoons cold water
cup boiling water.
tablespoons vinegar.
tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon Juice.
pimcntn cut fine.
u cup finely chopped cabbage.
- cup finely chopped celery.
Soak the gclatino In cold water 90
minutes Add salt. lemon juite ana
sugar To boiling water Four over
gclatinc when dissolved and cold
add other ingredients FIN toma-
toes. set In cool place for filling u
CONCEAL when firm and ready tn
serve, add a good mayonnaise to the
top. This Balad In best on "A lunch
con plato or ms tho separate salad
course nt a formal dinner.
Thesc ARE only a few OF the many
uses for tumatoca--no need to tire
OF them while they last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
l,,niging

"if had my way said the posi-
tive woman, "id make every un-
married man pay u special tax"
what would be the use?' re
Joined Miss Cayenne. ANY man who
can dodge matrimony would surely
succeed in dodging his tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
NEW SCHOOL INSPECTOR

Luther RueSscil Was an Overseas Vet
cran aud Norman Graduate.
Special 'n The world.
NORMAN. July 22.--Luther Rus.
soil OF Mrioud whose appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

The Most Complete Line Obanabc of Dried and Fresh Fruits
and rcsh observation-disclosures
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
ALTROCk'S PITCHING
CROSSES SLICKERS
Clark Griffith Relates Story Con-
Cerning Comedian.
Detroit Gamblers Dropped Big Wad Of
Money When Nick is Sent to Slab
In Case Of Emergeney-Doe'
Ayers Rescues Him.

Gambling is nothing new in base
ball. Occasionally the slickers who
deal In odds are all crossed up. An
instance Of this kind was related by
Clark Griffith, president Of the Wash
ington club.
During the war year." said Griff,
Il was hard up for pitchers. 1 had
only three men able to go, SO one day
went to Nick Altrock and told him
he could cut out his comedy stuff and
get his arm in shape. Nick had been
pestering me for a chance to pitch.
1--WE were going to jump to Detroit
and 1 caused it to be known that Nick
would pitch. The papers all printed
nice stories, because Nick is a prime
favorite all over the circuit.
'The Detroit gamblers, of course,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
SOFT SILK GOWNS ARE WORN
Heavy cIlnging Fabric That Falls Into
Long, Graceful Lines, Much
in Evidence.

Gowns made of soft, heavy cling
ing silks that fall into long, grace
full lines are much in evidence. These
gowns are embroidered with jet, che
nile beads or trimmed with lace, but
the appeal Of the gown lies in the
drapery and the fabric.
Satin, too, is high in favor with
the designers, because it combines so
beautifully with serge, tricotines and
the other woolens and the sheer stuffs
so we'll Satin is equally at its best
in evening gowns and wraps, though
when the lights are brightest the lame
materials will prove a serious rival.
This season it is the glitter of gold
rather than silver we prefer.
BroadclOth is considered Ell mode.
It is not out of place upon the ball
room floor and occasionally It devel-
ops madam's evening gown, although
as the usual thing it is reQuisitioned
for the afternoon frock.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
FOR NEXT SEASONS DRESSES
Gorgeous Materials for Spring and
Summer Wear Are Arriving
From Europe.

From Europe there come samples of
gorgeous materials destined for the
spring and summer dresses. They have
embroidered fabrics that quite take
ones breath away because of the in
tricacy of the work they display. The
eyelet work is very popular with
the French, and they have produced
more than one material which shows
this sort of embroidery used in an all
over pattern of borders that are de-
signed to be used as trimming for the
prospective gown. They embroider on
silk, on chiffon, on taffeta and on a
variety of other allied fabrics.
They have voile that has an all
over pattern done in thread work run
ming over its entire surface. This al
lows so great variety of color com
binations that it cannot help but meet
with favor. There is another imported
voile in white with a pattern in black
made up of squares and dots embroi-
dered on its surface
The French are also showing mate
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
cum Arabic Wlth starnh.

To give beautiful gloss to collars,
procure two ounces of fine white gum
arabic and pound it to powder, put
it into a pitcher and pour on to it a
pint or more of boiling water, accord
ing to the strength you desire. Cover
and let stand overnight. In the morn
ing, pour it carefully from the
dregs into clean bottle, cork, and
keep for future use. A teaspoonful
Of gum water stirred into pint of
starch made in the usual way win give
a beautiful gloss to collars, and TO
lawns a look Of newness. It is also
good for dresses and all kinds Of
laces.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

got hold Of the information and
shipped a lot of money to Philadel-
phta and New York. To be sure, they
offered big odds against the Senators.
Nick worked and he got away fine and
our club made him several runs. In
the eighth, however, he weakened.
The first man up singled and so did
the next. saw Nick was fading and
had Doc Ayers ready. He finished the
game and we won. understand that
the Detroit gamblers were stung to
the extent of $4,000 or $4,000.
"Of course, Nick was tickled and
he wanted to pitch a game in Chicago.
l let him work in Chicago and he
would have won but he fielded sharp
grounder with man on third and in
the runUp pursued the man back too
far. Then he cut loose and hit the run
ner in the back Of the neck and lost
the game.
"When he came in from the field
asked him:
"'Why did you run that fellow so
far, NickY
at was like this he replied: 4
thought could catch him."
Talk then reverted to trades, and a
rival manager suggested he would ex-
change certain player for Nick. "You
will not" Griff shot back. "You
couldn't buy Nick for $5O,OOO He is
worth more than that to me as an
attraction. 1 failed to take him to
Cleveland one time, and the way the
fans climbed me was terrible. Ever
after that Nick was a member of the
party when we went on the road"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
COTTON IN FAVOR
Dress Fabrics for Summer Are
to Be Attractive.
Weaves Fine and Beautiful; Rich
Shades Are Taken From the
Silk Color Gard.

The cotton dress fabrics for the
summer Of 1921 represent one Of the
most remarkable achievements In the
history Of the manufacturing of mate
rails. While the weaves are fine and
beautiful it is not there that the real
achievement lies. It is in the dyeing.
The shades are taken from the silk
color card and the same shades are
faithfully reproduced in cottons as
they appear in the most beautiful Of
silks--and the silks have been mar
velous during the past few years.
It Is difficult to give you an idea Of
the hundreds of delicate hues. One
Organdie alone comes In 63 shades,
ranging from the palest tints to deep
colors. All the new red, brown and
orange tones, SO much favored in the
smartest of winter garments, are seem
in the cotton materials.
Next to the color comes the weave.
There are sheer organdies entirely new
in pattern and weave. Some come in
fancy checks, the checks being in diff
ferent degrees Of thickness, but the
whole very sheer. Brocaded organ
dies are in the patterns of the hand
soonest silks of the present day and
old-fashioned damasks.
Dropstitch voiles in myriads Of
beautiful shades are being effectively
worked out in copies of French lingerie
frocks that carry a great deal of hand
drawn work, thus making a simple
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

yet distinguished dress without the
expense of the handwork
Among the family Of English prints
is a new arrival known as Tropical
English print. The cloth itself is soft,
much like a fine batiste, but beautiful
ly printed, as it's name indicates, in
all the colOrs seen in a tropical land
scape or sunset. Some of the patterns
and colorings are a bit weird, it is
true, but these are overbalanced by
the many that are unusual without
being bizarre. Some are in Old-fash-
ioned challis patterns that are GER
tain of success through the quaint
old-time appeal that they make.
Dotted swiss is always favorite
with the American woman, although
little used by the French, so, being
one of the most popular cotton fabrics
used in this country, great attention
has been paid to it in regard to color.
There are wonderful henna shades,
sapphire blue, various shades Of maize,
brown and most remarkable reds.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
Good Ironing surfaea.

To make an ironing board on which
it is a Joy to iron, take one roll of cot
ton batting such as is used for com
forts and puffs. Spread the cotton
batting evenly over the board and
fasten over this cover made from
unbleached muslin, tacking it down
around the sides of the board. An
extra length of muslin or unbleached
cotton which can easily be washed
should be used as an outer cover,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

rials with embroidered designs. They
have what they call sponge cloth
which is embroidered in this manner
and which is used both for skirts and
for the trimming of bodices that 60
with them.
Though georgette has been said to
have passed from favor, there are still
to be seen, both here and abroad, many
weaves Of georgettes done with stripes
and patterns and certain brocaded de-
signs. These have the charm of nov
city and for that reason they will
probably win place for themselves
among the favOrite materials of the
season.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
Take out TattIna Knots.

In tatting, If you find after draw
ing up or closing a ring that you
have made a mistake, do not cut
the thread; simply loosen up the last
double knot (pull the two threads
out). and you viii be able to open
the ring SO that you can rip out the
knots to where the mistake was. One
can take out two or three rings at a
time in this way, which is much better
than to cut your work.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
Keep PIaIts In Place

A good treatment to give ACCORDION
plaits occasionally is to take a long
pin and run through the outer ridge
Of plat, pushing the plaits as close
together as possible. Place the pins
about two inches apart lengthwise Of
the plaits, and leave overnight. If the
area is too wide for ordinary pins, use
hat pins or plain invisible hair-pins,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

. IllNn 9 Just 40 Young and Strong
as hls Blood
No man can fight the battles Of
NE and hold his own if his blood
is not pure, for rich red blood is
what strength is based upon. When
yOu see strong, vigorous man, who
never knows when he is licked, you
may wager that such a man has
coursing through his veins rich, red
blood. Many people have thin, pale
blood. They are weak, tire easily,
become discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made without alcohol, and sold By
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Passed as correct by the board Of
national fashion censors, this charm
Ing restaurant costume Of black vel
vet and mole, from the shoes to the
becoming black hat, has been given
the final stamp Of approval.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
John Conway TooIe.

league at meeting of the league mug.
mates in New York. Toole succeeds
David Fultz, who had been president
Of the league for four years. The pho
tOgraDh is recent one Of Mr.. TOole.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
Early obserVatlon.

The Teacher What bird has been
thought BY some to bring sorrow and
trouble to houses over which it how
ered7
Robbie Multikids- The stork.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

A man may not know much and still
know a great deal more than he can
ever make use of.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

New Collars and Sleeves.
Imported models show collars and
sleeves of contrasting material.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
capes for Spring.

Long plated capes will be worn for
spring.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

SCOT is doing serious damage to Lon
don's big buildings by eating away the
stone.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24
90 nuT OF 100

of the winter ailments such as Coughs,
Colds, spasmodic Group, or soreness
anywhere, may be quickly relieved by
Vacher-Balm. Ask your druggist.
Avoid imitations.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Cold weather contracts ice bills and
expands coal bills.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

Placing the Blame.
Professor Why were you tardy7
Tom-Class began before / got
there.-Orange Peel.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-02-24

The viper, England's only poisonous
snake, is found in all regions, from
Persia to the arctic circle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19
EruptiOns of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

If you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.S.S. has given great satisfac-
tion in the treatment of these dis
orders, because it is such q thor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carlyle, Of
Marston Camp No. 5, left Thursday
for an extensive visit with friends
and relatives in Detroit, Toledo and
other northern cities.