davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Wanted--Oil leases In proven
territory or lease with small pro-
dncuon; shallow field preferred,
Address box l16-E care World
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
With the Oil Men

j. u. Moroney Is In the city from
Okmulgee. Mr.. Moroney is prom
inent In oil circles and has many
valuable holdings In the Okmulgec
district.
Arch D. Grider OF tho Grid<r OIL
Company. Inc, and II. q. sharpe or
tho General American Tank Car
company. who were injured in an
auto accident Friday evening on the
Sapulpa- Drumright road. are getting
along very nicely and resting We'll
according to their separate at
tendants. Mr.. Order sustained n
broken wrist and finger and Mr.,
sharpe a fractured hip. Their mis-
fortune IL certainly regretted by
their many friends, who are also
thankful that Is was no worse.
]. A. Bearman and family re-
turned Friday evening from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ACTIVE PART IS
TAKEN BY WOMEN
More Than 100 Members
of Trinity Church Par
ish Are in Fund Drive

One hundred Tulsa women active
workers in tho Trinity church par
leh, arc working on y 2t.hour SChcd
ule just now handling their part OF
tho hic S3OO.O GOO campaign for
"rCauum Trinity their projected
now church homo Tho active CAM
paign is tu bc formally launched
next sunday
Included i'm tho program that is
hciug carried through 10y the NO.
mon Ia scrics of MONDAY lunch d.
cons for the large force " campaign
,yorkcrs who viii carry tho Trinity
appeal through tho city beginning
with Monday morning These lunch -
con meetings will Ice held at tho
present church. Firm and Cincinnati
cVcry day uf campaign week and
viii I've prepared and served entirely
Nv the women
Among the prominent women
leading iu the Trinity campaign are
Mrs John r.. wheeler. chairman W
tho woman's committee of rs, Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ARREST BRADYS PAL
'ounty Officials Believe They Can
froye Texas Suspect Was One OF.
Gang Of Local Auto Thieves.

WIN the receipt OF a telegram
s soin T. j. Bayes in Texlinc, Texas
Sshg that he had arrested there
'e monday night, Ray Dickens,
opposed middle man" between g.
Brady and gang OF organized
so hleves, county . officials an
.@lheed they would soon be ready
rent.
nPady was arrested several weeks
20 oy county officers who charged
M M wth being a fence for auto
Detes' Ills arrest created a storm
we police department, the Of
las OF which insisted Brady was
A.. under cover man working un-
melr orders. Brady was recently
il over TO district court at a pre-
VMullary hearing before Judge W. B.
tiams OF the county court under
rtiuVVO bond on charges of re-
,hs stolen autos and also OF as
lug IN the stealing OF cars.
. -, ,.Vunly officials believe that Dick
rs The mysterious Ray" referred
,.o often by Brady during his
summary trial. Brady several
I.s toId Of cars being brought to
10y man named Ray" Brays
H,"vl in Tulsa late last night with
prisoner who was Immediately
nm 'n the county Jail. Charges
-~ Wednesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
PARTNER EXPECTS
HAYWOOD RETURN
Says Big Bill Will Be
Back After May lst;
27 |. w. w. Report

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 7s--
II believe Big Bur Haywood will
remain I'm Russia until after May
day. Then he viii return said rag
nor Iohnanson. l. W W. M no
stopped OF here today on his way
IN Lcavcnworth prison, Johnanson
was ono of q party of 10 OF / W. " p
or chicago ON their way to the
prison TO begin serving sentences OF
from to 90 years, aud acted as
spokesman ~ the group.
Haywood vii return he said,
"Wo are sure he has not deserted
us. Hc is not IN Russia 10 escape
punishment The decision of the
court caught us unprepared. We
thought we would have Rt least \
month to prepare for prison lt2y-
wood viii be with us before long
Johnanson. Of swedish descent 2
siant In physique, was in Seattle
when tho supreme court ordered
him to prison. lie paid his fare &c
Chicago and WAS one OF the first
to report
Yesterday 20 l. w W. members
were dressed IN at LcaNcnworth
Two more reported AZ the prison
this morning. making the trip from
Chicago alone. The 10 who passed
through here this morning were
handcuffed and were guarded bI
six United states deputy marshals
They will be dressed In at the prison
this afternoon.
Twenty-seVen was the total prison
officials said were expected to ar
rive today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Special so The World.
NEW YORK, April 23.--Both
wives of Arthur David stevens think
their husband "a very nice. kind
man" But just tho same they feel
the law should weigh the effects OF
his acts.
Tho first Mrs. Stevens (Mrs. Cid.
VOL Stevens). before Supreme Court
Justice MCCook recently, said she
was married in Darien. Conn. in
September, 1911. She charges acts
committed January 10 last, and on
other occasions.
The new Mrs. Stevens (Sadic
stevens twas called next. She told
Justice McCook that she was mar
ricd TO the same Arthur David
stevens in the Bronx, August 10.
1920. She seeks an annulmcnt on
the ground that her husband had a
wife living when he married her.
The second Mrs. stevens is twenty
one. She said:f
"Of course. I thought Arthur was
sweet and nice, or I'd never have
fallen in love with him. but I had
heard how easy It was for girls to bc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

y n Davis. Mrs Frank H. Moore
and Mrs. Dan Hunt
owing TO tho lack of adequate
facilities In tho present Old church
building for the preparation "
mnchcouq. n conaIlcrlbio portion OF
the cdiblcs Will bo prepared by tho
individual VorkcrH ln their own
home kitchens and conveyed 30 tho.
church by automobile on tho cvc OF
the luuChCuuH.
LYLE DickcN. active leader OF nest
weeks public solicitation. and
prominent members ut the Lions
club. has called o general mass
meeting of workers and committees
FOR Thursday night at tho church.
Here final Instructions VIII hu Issued
aud ALLEGATION of districts made.
bickcN has stressed tho uocd of
workers docking up their dcsks'
/ through tho ruiIro Vocl, of tho drive
and dcNutlng their tlmo exclusively
! to the work of solicitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27


mislcd in great city like this and
| made inquiries about him before
! promised to marry him.
Everybody who knew him spoke
well of him. | had no reason to
dream he had been married, To say
nothing OF his possibly having one
wife already. ! didn't learn Of her
existence until last February"
Mrs. Sadie's mother was sympa-
thctic to her daughter. but the father
leaned toward severity. He said:
After this thing Is over she'd
better not marry that man again,
If she does she will never have a
home with mo"
Neither woman seemed To want TO
embarrass Arthur. who is described
as manager OF q chain of quick lunch
restaurants. He was not in court.
The first Mrs stevens testified {:
1T may bc my husband thought
had divorced him when he mar
ricd his other wife. I began pro.
ceedings against him lust before
this marriage, but they were never
terminated. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
APPROVE IS FOR TRAINING
IOCal Vocational Education Board
Ilnh4 I,lnCCs for I.N. NOldicTr.


Fifteen now men were approved
for training hy tho Federal board ot
vocational education last week, ana
they viii be placed in training as
soon M arrangements can he made
This wock four disabled soldiers
have boon placed iu training one I'm
"a plumbing shop ono In business
college. and ono 20 learn 10 be an
automobile trimmer and upholstcrcr.
ono was sent to Paris. Texas 20 takc
a course I'm tclcgraphy
According to W. u. Disney local
supervisor Of the local board, 10 Is
"a difficult matter to get the men
To- takc up training This board v
under governments management ana
an disabled soldiers arc privileged
to get training in any linc of WORK
thcv desire, at tho expense OF the
government
Tho mon are placed In training IN
business places with NO salary from
tho firms. but their living cNponsra
are paid by the government. single
mon arc paid 500 a month whilc
thcv are in training, while married
mon gct flGj n month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Murder Confession Admitted.

RICHMOND, Texas, April 2b,-
Introduction rs evidence OF the a.
legged confession Of Fred Absulon,
on trial charged with numbering
Robert l.. Kirby, bank cashier, was
allowed today over objections OF the
defense attorneys Tho statement,
alleged to have been dictated tn
aud typed hv Assistant Attorney
Fred n. Switzcr, has been rcpudi-
ated by Absolln Svit2cr, ON the
stand testified no threats had been
made and Absolln had been properly
warned before making the alleged
confession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
blll fNors Navy Air Bureau.

,.",,HfSshINGrON, April 26.--A bill
nr s a bureau of aeronautics as
kyo..p3t the navy department was
t,y hsoiy reported to the senate to-
mi,aDy tne senate naval affairs COM
sior The bill, sponsored by Sem
Han heyee, republican of New
poI,,ppsN'r', also provides for the ap-
blehl by the president of chief
t1vo proposed bureau from the
tts,,s ''al of naval or marine Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Every hoy In the country hopes
some day 10 talk 80 IA president
while waiting TO become ono. so
every lad In the country today on
yies Johnny Wackcrman ~ Wash
lugton. For Johnny not only met
the president. but talked with MIN
about things dear TO every ldd "
heart such a. going sNimmln nE'
Iyarkerunn called at the white
house at president Harding a re-
oucst 40 that the president might
buv some tickets to aid Washiuglon
bovs I'm getting a new swimming
pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

WASluNGTON. April 2b.-Tho
Kellogg bill authorizing tho presl-
dent tn regulate and license lana
tura oC submarine cables In thl7
country, was passed today by the
senate and now goes TO tho house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

or English invention is automatic
apparatus which enables an aviator
who is not Telegraph operator to
send any one up TO GO radio messages
by pulling a handle afts inserting
a rIHu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

70, ''aa Undertaking Co. can save
.-,,pne- half Phone O-S515.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Americanism Creed.

Tomorrow, T h urs d ay
morning, at II o'clock
when you hear the whis-
ties blow, pause from your
labors and repeat this
creed.
81 believe in the United
States of America and the
principles of freedom, JUS
tices, equality and hu-
manity upon which it was
founded and for which
American patriots have
given their lives and for
tunes"
II believe it is by duty to-
wards my country TO love
it; to support its constitu-
ton; to obey its laws; to
respect its flag, and to de-
fend it against its en-
emies."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Directors
Exchange National Bank

II. T.. SINCLAIR
j. A. HULL
j. A. CHAPMAN
a. T, ALISON
l.. r. KEMP
W. A BROWNLEE e
JNO. Y. MURRY
II. II. ROGERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Z. W. SINCLAIR
J. II. EVANS
r. NJ. M'FARLIN
HOMER NJ, PRESTON
FRANK HASKELL
j. IT.. MARKHAM. JR.
G.. y. WRIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
AmericQniSn1

omorrow April 28 Amercanm Day in Oklahoma having been
signated by proclamation this great
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

TOUR distinct types Of hats appear
Il here, each one of them entitled to
be called star In the galaxy of its
particular kind. They are forecasts
Of what we may expect to see in the
millinery sky this winter, and they
are enchanting. At glance we per-
ceive them to be the work of artists,
from the frame foundations to the
last minute details of their making
and trimming, ard concede that only
expert professionals can make them.
Think this over when the price of hats
Ia under discussion and be willing to
pay for faultless workmanship.
At thu top of the group a dress hat,
Of black velvet, has soft crown and
straight wide brim with novel finish
about its edge. For this border num-
bers of shiny black ornaments having
the sparkle of jet are used. The lines
Of the crown and brim are beautifully
balanced and the shape becoming to
many faces.
one of the shapes that artists love
appears in the youthful model at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

brown caracul fur. 1t fastens up Ia
front with odd, oblong buttons. 1t is a
youthful affair as it is, but a band Of
fur substituted for the chenille fringe
will adapt it to very young women.
The shortneSs of the skirt indicates
that it was meant for them.
The handsome suit at the right,
made of black suede cloth, is distinct
~ matronly. The coat is elaborated
by side panels, by variations In its
length and by rich embroidery Of
black silk anC silver tinsel. 1t has a
modish collar of natural squirrel fur
and both the skirt and. coat approve
the style Of longer lines. 1t would be
hard to find anything to excel this in
a suit that is distinctive and rich
enough for the usual social affairs that
interest women. 1t is just what they
need for their clubs, concerts, church
entertainments, teas and other in
formal gatherings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

BYE. A. Walker

In our own time the supreme quail
tiles of Marshal Foch are traceable
to the powerful individuality of his
mother.
From the dawn Of history to the
present day, in sacred and secular
affairs, the influence of the mother
Mas always been the greatest factor
in the development of ability or ge-
MUS. She has been the source Of in
spiration as she was the source of
being
Sometimes she has pulled the chill
dren, handicapped by the fathers
characteristics up to her own level.
Sometimes she has pushed them
above both herself and the father by
an indomitable determination that
neither poverty nor i'll fortune of any
kind should Interfere with her am
billions. ~
Mr.. Vauclain's plan of selection will
serve its purpose in the great majority
of instances. He is safe in conclud-
ing that If the boy had the right kind
of a mother he can count on his being
the right kind Of boy.
(Copyright.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

as tomatoes, egg plant, corn or peas,
which depend much on their flavor for
palatability.
Then all vegetables, with few ex-
ceptions, are cooked in boiling water,
and the water is boiling when the veg
etable is dropped in. At the end of
the cooking period the vegetable is
carefully drained Except in cases
where the vegetable is cooked in a
very small amount Of water and the
water is used with seasonings as a
sauce to serve with it, for example,
green peas, and all steam removed be-
fore the seasonings are added. ~
Stuffed cabbage.-Select small,
hard head of cabbage and steam 1t or
tie In "a cloth and cook until tender,
using salt, in the water. !, When nearly
tender enough, drain upside down and
put into 1t between the leaves or in a
hollow made in the center the follow
ing filling: One cupful of chopped
cooked meat, one cupful Of soaked
bread crumbs, one chopped onion, two
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one
teaspoOnful of thyme and a Glove of
garlic. finely minced, one-half teaspoon
full of salt and few dashes Of pepper.
Place in steamer and cook until
thoroughly tender. Serve a thin white
sauce in which a half cupful Of cheese
has been grated.
Tomato canape.-Cut thick slices OF
ripe round tomatoes and on each put
a spoonful of the following: chopped
hard-cooked egg yolk, mixed smooth
with one or two anchovies for flavor.
adding seasoning, onion juice, and
serve with a sprinkling of finely
minced chives.
Spinach With Gravy.-Steam or
cook the spinach in the water which
clings to the leaves. Drain and chop
fine. Return the spinach to the heat,
add two tablespoonful of butter and
one teaspoonful Of flour When well
mixed add one and one-half cupfuls
of any meat gravy or sauce made
from bouillon cubes. Serve hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

A CCEPTED styles in suits are In.
"A terpreted in many ways. The art
Of the tailor is put to the test when
he must adapt mode to the age of
his patron and modify it in accord
ance. In suits there are those that ex-
press the buoyancy of youth, those
that convey the spirit and poise Of
later and fuller life, and those that at
test to the dignity, quiet and richness
Of age. None of these have been al
together left out of the displays, but it
Is natural that suits for younger wo-
men should predominant and two of
these are pictured here.
The suit at the left of the illustra-
ton is built on youthful lines to start
with and is made of a soft cloth
'duyet de laine," in brown. The box
coat, which flares somewhat, has a
novel trimming at the bottom of che
mile fringe and a collar and cuffs of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
THE GIRL ON THE JOB +;
How to Succeed-fIow to Get :
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS +:
OFFICE JOBS, PERJURY.

r VISITED a woman who greatly
respect; the sort Of woman who
is credit to America and an asset
to her neighborhood. She has three
daughters, the Oldest just fifteen, and
as we sat over our tea she began to
discuss her plans in regard to the
future of her girls.
/ thought that it would be well to
give them training in some business
capacity uTaa ~ s09 &C g. .iIt5r
Yes. But / don't want them sim
ply to, be fit, for an office job and
penury. And / rule out teaching. The
life is too hard and, again, too poor
ly paid. want them to know how
to do something that will lead TO free
dom, not slavery. And want them
to work at something that win grow
an interest, not become a bore" E.i.s.
1t was quite large order, and yet
reasonable. One of the girls was dis
tinctly an artist, and her mother was
going to give her. course in COM
mercial designing The second daugh-
ter was to be trained in domestic sci
ence and catering, and the oldest girl
was to take an agricultural course. For
each girl the mother had invested
sum of money that, while not large.
would give the required start in their
different professions.
If there were a little more of this
sort of scheming for girls, things would
be lot easier for them. Most girls
are driven to Office jobs as the easiest
road to follow. Which is one reason
why they are so poorly paid.
(Copyright.y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
MOTHERS Make MEN.

CAMUEL MATTHEW'S VAUGHAN,
~ head of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in Philadelphia, has had wide
experience in the selection as well as
the handling of men.
He admits, that he has a method, a
secret, in making his selections.
HE FINDS OUT WHAT KIND OF
A MOTHER A BOY HAS, and pays
no attention to the father. In the
course Of a long business life he has
made few exceptions to this rule.
lNt sf.f.s.f5F -.
This theory of Mr.. yauclain has a
negative as well as positive side.
1t explains not only why so many
undistinguished fathers have distin-
guished sons, but also why so many
fathers who are failures have sons
who are successful.
There are two sides to the question
For one thing there is tendency on
the part of a boy to derive his pre-
dominant traits from his mother.
For another, the mother is obvious
" more Instrumental than the father
in creating the environment which
plays large part In the development
of the sons. er Q2Viiae a
In sthe average home the problem
Of providing minimum of income
which is the duty of the father-is
much less complicated than the prob
lem of making both ends meet-which
is the problem of the mother.
Long before statesmen ever dreamed
Of budget system, that method was
familiar to the women. In one gen.
GRAFTON after another they have had
to pay their way with resources that
did not increase in proportion as the
families grew.
The carefulness, prudence and fore
sight that a woman displays in rum
ming her house naturally show them
selves in the bringing up Of her men
children. If she is incompetent and
shiftless in one direction, she will be
the same in the other.
The mother, as distinguished from
the father, has played leading part
in the formative period of men Of con-
spicuous genius who have lifted them
selves ''by their bootstraps" into places
of great eminence.
The mothers of Abraham Lincoln
and Napoleon Bonaparte supply the
only available explanations of the rise
to leadership of two men who are
types of success, under the most diff
flcult circumstances.
In each case powerful, dominant
character made possible the passage
from a log cabin to the White House
and from Corsica to the leading place
in Europe and an imperial throne. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
Melon Cream.

Choose small nutmeg melons that
are fine favored, after removing the
seeds take out the pulp and put
through a sieve. To one quart of
whipped cream add one-half cupful
of powdered sugar, a teaspoonful of
vanilla and one pint of melon pulp.
Freeze until stiff and serve with a
canton ginger sauce with some of the
ginger finely minced sprinkled over
the cream. A half eupful of orange or
pineapple juice may be added to the
above mixture and glace oranges may
be used for a garnish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26
THE FAMILY FOOD.

TAKE one pound of chopped round
4 steak, form into cakes one inch
thick. Make depression in the CEN
ter of each, remove to hot dish and
fill the centers with grated onion pulp.
Pour over and around the meat balls
the following sauce: Sift one quart of
tomatoes, cook down until thick, add
salt to taste, four sweet, green pep
pers, steamed and cut into shreds.
Serve with border of finely shredded
cabbage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-26

cornstarch; stir until it boils and the
cOrnstarch is well cooked. Remove,
strain and cool. Then add two cup
fuls of thin cream, one-half cupful of
sugar, a teaspOonful of vanilla and
freeze in the usual way. When half
frozen, stir in one dozen finely crum-
bled macaroons. Finish freezing.
Cucumber and Pimento Salad.-Pare
a chilled cucumber and cut into match
like pieces. Remove the pimentoes
from the can, rinse in cold water and
cut into strips like the cucumbers. Use
equal measures of each. Dress each
separately with French dressing with
little scraped onion added. Arrange
In salad bowl and serve with fish.
Peppers la Creole. Take three
large green peppers, three medium
sized tomatoes, six small slices of ba-
con, one teaspoonfui of chopped onion,
one cupful of cooked rice. one tea
spoonful of salt, a few dashes of pep
per and three-foourths of a cupful of
water. Cut the peppers in halves, re-
move the seeds. Remove the skins
and cores of the tomatoes and cut into
fine pieces. Try out the bacon which
has been finely minced and brown the
onions in the fat. Mix the tomatoes
with the bacon, onion, rice and season.
ings and fill the cavities of the peppers
with the mixture. Surround the pep
pers with hot water and two table
spOonfuls of the drippings, cover and
bake in moderate oven. Remove the
cover Is minutes before taking from
the oven; haste occasionally while
baking. Serve hot.
Tripe a Ia Creole.-Wash one and
one-half pounds of tripe in three
waters, using soda in the last water.
Boil the tripe until tender-about one
and One-half hours-then cut with
scissors into narrow strips. Brown
two small sliced onions in two table,
spOonfuls of fat. Add one red and
one green pepper finely chopped, a bit
of mace, six pepper corns, four all
spice, two and one-fourth teaspoonfuls
of salt, dash of pepper, and one quart
Of tomato with one-half teaspoonful
of soda and one teaspoonful of sugar.
Simmer 20 minutes. Serve with hot
boiled rice