davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

-s<prut -siNh Oh uuu9'n'cP'"b
strain every p"int 10 he,i, w ~
sonll r'buta,I"h -" ,i'' -
ech,u.'s ana u'''p''"HH .'u h"'"
Will hav" 90 be pra't'''u 10 Keep
the family app'li'c Wy W '.a"un v.
Let's think out sohlN oi the M,
u'I, things We can 40 ior orc"A-
fasts -,,.
Ffr-h irul's III SchT"h a'' "'u'''y
accepted hy every vht' AZ ~ Wv ,.,,. nam
paI. - tho meal thht gus "'bS'"b
Nodded iru'' 'cr'"''
'S'tNe
cup uncook'u wheat or oa'
cereal
30 dates.
Cream.
Cook mo c"r'll we!l 'us uay
for Nh'n h'a'S uo'.t ~, III
chopped da'cS' I"ur 'no va,
tour cups. Mnl'h nav ~"
S.o'd water Inc .upS WI" w ,M,.'o -
Over h'Il iulI N,Nt mo. nI,E @ w.,
'his nodded ,'r''i on Sula,' pIa'.'
and serve WIN cream ""n u.s..
II tms erraktaHt rs 10 tciIip, r'',,'ru,, W.
little PINK cdhuy o"'', i"s -. w
whipped cream n,anes u ~ "''N"
more attractive Tor thcHh,
'rcam'n i'a'ph %" '""s''
N''es OF ua',,n.
tah'"aP".nS i'ou''
cups mlih'
slices OF toast. IT,, ,.o
Cu' me bacon WIN s"" N,l'ie
IN tmaH pieces, crossW'sc' u. ~. ~
skil"' ana co"k V''' ~ -, ,,o
un1l crisp SUI as u ~, l'.,'', =
its even crispheSS' Up ~ SuiIlr W
:. the tfl lnEs leaving duuu' ,"u' ,d"l,
spoons gl laI III VIZ Wv W.,
pieces S,'r IN tnc llou. W w" ~,
bacon ana iat' pI'huins u WI w"
the mix ana COOK AZ poIIins IN
nerat1r, ilNe "'inu'es' Tou' ''e' Wv
softencd toast
the roast IHls tnaSl snu"'u w
quite soft. know or nothing more
dlIU'HI, I" eat IHah - ''"u, ~"
on haru' tuuEn p'ece ~ w"
Make tne t"aSt rI.her u'uc'
iaHl' "l we uto'ie, vi 'iI Wv ''"I'
er Bn't"r H. then tor s.conu onIy'
dlp tne bottom siue IN o"'InE WIZ
inc s''am wiz So'ten II .n, ,'us'' All"
make II muon more ea.aoIe'
br'"s'hSt Mu',S'
'Hu'ii'''''
culr tIour;
teaspoons baking powder.
'ahieHpoohS shortening
tapleSpoons sugar
teaspoon sa't'
.Ess'
MIN ,,
cream egg iat ana sugar until
very Heht. SIit llnnt' pak'tfR po"uer
a1u SAY th"n aterhately win tnr ne
MIX sur INTO IN" egg mixture unu'
you nave drop batter "a patt'r
inh' drops from tno spoon WIN a
n.ie he,p,. f1il Wen ereaS"d mut
- TINS half full and bake In n not
SoVen from y 10 - minutes Thes"
mut'ins Wen buttered ana WIN any
sort or leIlY or Jam ana Eood cor
ite MAKE very satisfying preak-
laS''
Ana hy-the-way, how DO you make
coi,ee'
Here are some or the points
rave hoard discussed ov GOOD cor
. zee matters. You may find something
heptHl IN them. IN the hrst place
axes GOOD cotfe" to make good
oo''e'. There IA great deal In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Iup O tnc
murning to you -
Did you ever
hear that n smile
in the morning at
the hrcakiast ta-
bic is worth two
at any other
time of the dav q?
This is I h g
time for tagging
a y p etites at
breakfast. II is
the timc Of the
year hen the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

uv LESO OSBORNE
....,.yht Home Economics Department
'N.I' IrHf = W \. Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

,sr.fsstou Of housekeeping must
s,r.in every point to keep it's profess
.,.,3l reputation. All the little
srr.r.a. and dcceptions you know
All have 10 be practiced To keep
Nh, ftmIvs appetite up to standard.
l.t's think out somN OF the nice
wti. things we can do for break 81
Fr..h fruits In season arc usually
,r,,ptod hy every one. 1t Is the main
rsi. II the meal that goes begging
Er
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
Price $50 per year in advance
300 Reward, 800

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stageJ and that eatarrh.
Catarrh being greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
Things to do on The
Farm in July

During the month of July the
question of pastures should re-
ceive much attention from Tenn
essee farmers say specialists of
the Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee. Due
to nature of most Tennessee
farms pastures should play an.
important part in the farming
system, they say. Much hill.
land which cannot he devoted to
crops proftably canbe made to
bring in profit md share the
cost Of operating and maintain
ing the farm in this way while
otherwise it would be dead
property.
Specialists state that during
this month farmers should
supplement their crop rotation
with a real pasture. Use the
steep hillside that has grown up
to japan clover thanks to a
kind Providence). Take up the
bushes; and soil by running
around the hill II to IA inches
apart. Spread 3 tons of lime
stone per acre evenly with
spreader sor shovel. Start
discing and keep disclng until
the top 5 inches Of soil is tho :
oughly pulverized. Harrow after
each rain until late August or
early September. Roll the land
and SOW one bushel Of orchard
grass mixed with 800 pounds OF
acid phosphate, per acre. Sow
4 pounds of alfalfa (inoculated)
4 pounds of Red clover, 4 pounds
of Alsike clover, and / IL pounds
of white clover through the grass
seed attachment Of tile drill;
double sow the washed places
with grass and rye.
| Livestock-Place grain mix
ture of corn parts, oats 4 parts
bran 3 parts and oil meal
part, in creep for colts.
1
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

When you're on the look for
1T you can see anything in the
world you want to see. Most
people get out of life what they
want, if they make the effort to
get it. The color of your
thoughts will put rainbows into
~your glasses or night into your
soul. The way you look upon
life will add to your friendships
or drive you to the unnaturalness
of the hermit. It's a good thing
to take an unbiased peep into
things as they are and attune
self to harmony with the best.
The Lord made the world and
called it good. Surely His word
ought to count for something
After you have made a few
worlds and turned up a universe
it will be time to tell God what
is the matter with the world hs
has made.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
2 Ford Cars For Sale

/ New Touring Car Latest
Model, electric Lights and Start
er, also 1 Ford touring car IN
good condition.
Address Gar CT. Mrs. Grim
DIV.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
NONRESIDENT Notice

la ~. hiNAaiusUn tt, III,
VS..
friedrich Sehwoon eft, al,
In Chancery Court at Tracy
CITY, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
friedrich Schwoon. one of the
defendants is nonresident of
the State, and a resident of the
State of Alabama, he is there
fore, hereby required to appear,
on or before the first Thursday
after second Monday of Nov.
1921, next, before, the Chancellor
of said Court, at the Court house
in Tracy City, and make defense
to the bi ! filed against him ct,
al, in said Court by Ed +.
Richardson ct. al, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy a
News Paper published at Tracy
City Tenn.
This the 10th day Of June 1921
John Scruggs, q. & NJ.
BY, A. G. Alexander, ID. G. & N ].
Spears & Spear,
| Soils. for Complts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Earnest Mccullough Of Gin
cinnatti, Ohio is here for a few
days.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Advertising rates made known
on application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
installation of Officers

At the last regular meeting of
the Redman Lodge on last Fri
day night officers were, installed
and refreshments served. A
good time was reported.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Entered in the postofice at Tracy
City. Tenn. as second class mail
matter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
Telephone 103

Obituaries charged at the rate
of 2 1-2 cents per line, 6 words to
line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Communications not signed by
the author Will not be published
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

prines Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tim
hnslidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h u n, / d or With
sponge moistener
foU.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Issued every Thursday by
Grundy Publishing Company
tIncorporated)
Jno. P. Wright, Editor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Unions Must Stop
 Mine Organizers
(Continued from Page One)

officials or members of the said United Mine Workers.
 May Feed Strikers
 The order provided that "all per sons who now or hereafter may be members of the union were enjoined from advising, assisting, encourag- ing, aiding, abetting or in any way or manner and by any and all means whatsoever and especially by the use of any funds or moneys howso- ever collected by the international union, United Mine Workers, Its of ficers. members, agents. or repre- sentatives, the unionization or the attempted unionization of the non union mines in Mingo county, West Virginia and Pike county. Kentucky
 This provision of the order, how ever, was limited to permit union funds being used to feed strikers, as follows:
 But this injunction and restrain ing order Is not to be interpreted or understood to prevent payment by William Greene, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers. of suffi- cient funds to they members of the United Mine Workers. now living in tents or out of employment in Mingo county. West Virginia. and Pike county. Kentucky, for their actual necessities until further order of the court: this exception, however, not to include any person or persons not bonafide members and not now mem bers of the United Mine Workers and their dependents
 The order also directed that the de- fendant union men and operators file an answer to the suit, in which
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

more fully realizes that to attempt too much is to jeopardize the prosS pect of any fulfillment."
 Whatever the outcome of the Washington deliberations, he de- clared. conditions can not remain the same. With the ending of the conference. will surely come to the hearts of hundreds of millions either gIaddening hope or deepening de- spair. So, too, with the relations of our beloved countries. The bonds of friendship and forbearance, which now hold us more closely together than ever before in a century, are bound to be strengthened or relaxed by what happens in Washington. If we can not act in unison now there Is slight reason to believe We ever can
 "The project of raising from the straining backs of peoples the bur dens of great armaments offers line of less resistance than was ever be- fore presented. No less essential is the removal of the causes of war which still hover over the Pacific. More difficult; but is not a happy augury to be found in the fact that all such dread possibilities have Gis- appeared from the Atlantic?
 "The Washington conference marks only the blazing of the trail. only the beginning Yet greater works are to follow in fulfillment of the common aspirations of all mankind. pursuant. We may well believe, to the design of Almighty God"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
PHOENIX COUNCIL
 NJ. 4 INSTALLED

With a gaveI made from the door sill of the first state capitol building of Arizona, Companion Rickmer NJ Fredericks of Prescott, acting for General Grand Master Hempsted, constituted and installed Phoenix Council No. whose charter was recently granted by the grand coun- cil. Companion Frederickson was assisted in the work by Companion A. A. Johns. acting Great Grand Marsh all and Companion George Roskruge, actirg Grand Chaplain.
 The gaYel used by Companion Fredericks was presented to him when he was Grand Master of Ari- zona Masonic lodges and was made from the door sill of the first state capitol which stood in Prescott. It was in this building that the first Masonic lodge of Arizona held its meetings. The lodge was formed in 1865. In constituting the Phoenix Council No. 4 last night, Companion F'redericks used the gavel for the first time in Phoenix. although he has used 1t on numbers of other occasions in the state and on the Pacific coast Masonic work.
 Following the installation of the lodge. a banquet was served by Com panlOn ftOSue, CHicI Siieh VI Shriners. More than a dozen speak CTS from all over the United States gave addresses at the banquet. Eve ry council in Arizona was represented at the exercises. At the close of a business session following the ban auet. Illustrious Matter of the Phoe- nix Council, Lee Sutherland preented Companion Fredericks with an elab- crate membership certificate making him an honorary member of the council.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

to try to make peace. If you do not there will be one glad man who will go to his sovereign and say: I. hand in my portfolio.
 Willing to Resign
 "If we discuss the matter in this house there will be no conference"
 For the moment, the government knows that the sympathies of Ireland are behind these people," he said. The only thing the government can do is treat them as the representa- tives of the people. I admit that all the Sim Fein declared for a republic, all the Sim Fein repudiated the au- thority of the crown, but if we are not going to deal with them for that reason, there is no one in Ireland to deal with.''
 Recalling that Great Britain had dealt with rebels" before, instancing South Africa, the premier asserted:
 The only issue is whether the house will say drop these negotia- tions; crush the rebellion first, then deal with Ireland as seems just in the eyes of parliament.
 If this empire is to be mutilated and Ireland established as an alien country on our most vulnerable Hanks, free to make any arrange ments with the enemies of the couri- try, free to make war on our com merce; if Ireland walks off with her freedom, leaving Britain staggering alone under the burdens thrown on her benefits which every Irishman in the world is sharing today, whether in this country, the dominions or America
 'If arrangements are insisted upon which will mean civil war between Catholic and Protestant, then Britain, feel confident, will make the nec- essary sacrifices to face the neces- sary risk and avert such evils.
 Great issues are dependent on this conference; the fate of the empire, or rather the strength of the empire, is involved. If concessions are pressed that would weaken the empire, the government will take all hazards to protect it. If concessions can be made which will bring an honorable peace, which will strengthen the en- pire, we will hazard all on the possi- bility of achieving that object"
 MT AsQuith, in supporting the gov- ernment, said:
 We are not giving blank check or a vote of confidence. We think that. the government are pursuing a statesmanlike course, and we are content to support them by every means in our power in the action they are taking. If the negotiations break down, we should be confronted with situation of unexampled diff ficulty and danger.
 Do not let us in advance, commit ourselves to that method of facing and dealing with such situation"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
WHITE DENIES RUMORS IF RESERVATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S1.-Democratic national committeeman here tonight for the first committee meeting to- morrow since last years campaign were limiting discussion almost solely to prospects of Chairman George White being succeeded by an other.
 Chairman White today issued statement in which he said he has no idea of submitting his resigna- ton unless all elements of the party can agree on some one to sue ceed me-
 There will be an harmonious re- organization of the committee" said J. F. Costello, committeeman from the District of Columbia
 Neither Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, nor Thomas B. Love, of Texas would comment on the re- organization move.
 Chairman Whites supporters are counselling for harmony. Among the foremost of these Senator Pat, liar rison of Mississippi asserted that chairman Whites report to the com mittee tomorrow would be "an eye opener and intimated 1t would have a tendency to allay much of the opposition to the chairman. Whether Chairman Whites support CTS would agree to Daniel c. Roper. former internal revenue commits sioner, as the incumbent's successor had not been definitely Indicated. Among the candidates mentioned for MT. Whites place was Mir. Roper. who was said to be supported by W. c. McAdoo.
 Concerning published reports with reference to my retirement, have no idea of submitting my resigna- tion at this time, unless all clements in the party can agree on some one to succeed me, assuring party harm ony and the conduct of the commit tees affairs solely in the interest of the party as a whole" said George White, chairman of the Democratic ! national committee, in a statement here today.
 T would cheerfully make way for | such a successor.
 My soie interest and ambition in l the chairmanship is in the success of the democratic party, harmonious and undivided"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Ambassador HarUey Says Arms Farley to
 Be Battle of Faith
(Continued from Page one)

presages no artitrament of the sword: 1t is an ordeal not of battle but of faith.
 Discussing the argument In con- gress whether the army should com prise 100000 or 150,000, he repeated the observation of British states man that tits only excess is in It's moderation"
 Relate U. s. Naval Program.
 He recalled the authorization of America during the war on naval program, designed to make the American navy equal to that of any other power, and continueS:
 There was no criticism of that prudent action then. That program was in process of expectation in the early part of the present year. Sud denly there came a change. The president announced his intention of calling conference. Practically simultaneously at the instigation of the president. congress reduced the normal appropriation from S1S4.0o0.OOo to $90,000,000 which taking into ac- count the increased costs of labor and materials, represented barely 4O per cent of the sum which ordina- rily would be allotted. In conse- quence the present rate of naval con- struction is about 40 per cent of the normal"
 Furthermore" he commented, "the stipulation of congress prevents in any event except war itself, the beginning of the building of a war ship of any type before July 1, 1922"
 "The deduction was unresistabIe. '' he continued. "The president" he said, seems to say by his acts that the way to disarm is to disarm. Even so, his clear vision is dimmend by no illusion. None knows better than he that the traditions of centuries can not be swept aside over night, none
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Nostos Majority
 In North Dakota
 Will Reach 4,000
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 31-Indications tonight were that the majority for R. A. Nostos, Independent gubernatorial candidate in Fridays recall election set at around 4,000 would be exceeded by those attained by the independent candidates for attorney general and agricultural commission.
 This apparently was shown in re- turns compiled by independent news papers and which tonight has ac counted for considerably more than half the total vote cast on these of fees, as represented in half the pre- cincts of the state.
 Sveinbjohn Johnson, independent candidate for attorney general, had 70.32 votes to the 56,155 credited to Attorney General William Lemke. Non -partisans, when HOS of the states 2,102 precints had reported.
 In the contest for commissioner of agriculture and labor, J. A. Kitchin, independent had 67.592 to 55,3S5 votes for J. N. Hagan, Nom partisan, when 1,074 precincts had reported.
 The unofficial count of the guber- material vote included all but S4 pre- cincts, F in the second congressional district and 67 in the third with the first complete. A few additional changes and in total precincts today placed the total in the state at 2,102.
 In the 2,01S precincts reported Nestos had a lead of 6.05S of Gov. Lynn J, Frazier, Non partisan, the count standing: Nests, 109.469, and Frazier, 103.411. In the outstanding precincts the independents claimed the highest majority spthe Ieaguers could get would be 2,100 which would cut Nestos' majority to slightly un- der 4.00o. partisan league state campaign headquarters o n h [ claimed most and probably all of the constitutional amendments and ini- tiated laws had been defeated, while independent headquarters conceded some of them had been lost"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Premier George CiDen PolDer To
 Continue Farley
tcontinued from Page One)

was written in July in response to the kings gracious speech at Bel fast: if the same motion had been put down. with a demand from 40 or 50 members for discussion. he would have wasted no time in giving them an opportunity. q am now invited he went on. ''to state what the opinions of the government are in the middle of yhe conference There are two kinds of conferences. the open conference at which no busi- ness is transacted. though it encour- ages the faithful. and the conference of closed doors, which is the only conference at which you can do busi- ness Then there is the conference of partial disclosure, which has all the vices and none of the virtues of none of the other two and is the way to disaster.
 Without caring one iota myself, the house of commons must either trust its negotiators. or replace them. want to know my colleagues. I want to know whether you want us
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
McAdoo's Relatiue About to Lose Pass
 City Narcotic Post

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 31.-J. H. Fleming, chief narcotic enforce ment agent at Fl Paso. will be re- moved from office within a few days, United States Marshal D. A. Walker announced today on his return from Washington. He did not announce Flening's successor.
 ITO accomplish the removal of Mir. Fleming was my real mission to Washington" MT. Walker said. Mir. Fleming is a brother-in-law of w. G. McAdoo and had boasted his position could not be touched"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

the order was issued within the next 30 days. No time was set for a final hearing.
 At the opening of court, Judge An derson read a statement of his req sons for granting the temporary or- der, in which he said:
 T am holding the effort to union- ize West Virginia is unlawful in it. self because it is an effort to sup press competition"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

gressional medal to IS veterans. Only 55 are living.
 The medal of honor men will have all expenses paid. They will be speakers at a mum Der of meetings. They will dedicate the $20,000 drinking fountains given by Kansas City as' a memorial to the American Legion.
 The men in at- tendance include M. Waldo Halter, Kansas City; Ar thur J. Forrest
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

the surrender of 2S Germans, whom he sent to the rear as prisoners. As a result of his act the company was immediately enabled to resume the advance"
 These arg only a few instances of the supreme courage recognized by the award of the highest American decoration, but they are indicative of the type of heroes which the American Legion and Kansas City will honor and reverence at one of the greatest national conventions in history.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Confesses Loosening Rail to Wreck Grand
 Trunk Train Friday

PONTIAC. Mich, Oct. 31.-Henry ". Gates, 59, of Huntington. Ind, held here in connection with the wreck of a Grand Trunk passenger train near Lapeer last Friday night, confessed today, according to rail- road detectives, that he loosened a rail and caused the accident. Off cers quote him as saying he ascribed the act to a mental lapse due to a sunstroke suffered some time ago. Three persons were injured in the wreck.