davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

size but a piece of wood OF the right
size. / Il" square or about that size
Will be easier TO make. The half
holes at e are made by whiting or
filing with a round file across the
corners, not boring straight through
az In the others; the outline OF the
hole on the surfaces OF the clock will
be sufficient decoration. The face OF
clock may be cut from an advertise
ment and pasted on, and the door
may be made OF paper pasted on. or
may be drawn with a soft pencil or
incised with a knife point.
All the furniture may be stained
and finished as desired.
rfYs sizes of the furniture are
planned upon the scale of 1"=12". ex-
cepting the bed which Is longer to ac-
commodate larger doll. bus|tho fur
niture will At the rooms OF doll
house made upon the same scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
G9.kll u TS4.!.22.5y

tree" sald Kathy. 40 you know
which Is BEECH treo2 Tho leaves
arc so skimpS and ! always go by
lcnvos"
81 think the bark is kind OF a-hem,
whltlsh, you know" said Frances
you know that rocker of Mothers
was made Of becch- wood"
"Oh. yesl' said Kathy. much re-
llcycd "All we have to do Is to look
at All the trunks"
a rabbit scuttered over the ioafy
ground and made both girls Jump. ~
wonder II we'd get lost" said Frances
uncaslIy.
wen remember this big spreading
tree here by tho fence" said Kathy.
I'VE ought TO bo able TO see f. from
quito a distance. It's covered with
funny little knobhy things"
Rosy-cheeked Mary Joyce on the
next farm. would have laughed to see
tho way those two girls chung together
and walked cautiously along. glancing
over their shoulders every little while
hut she would have died OF fright.
pretty near. In the subway
Suddenly Kathy pointed up into a
treo and cried.
ooh look!"
The tree was tall slender ono with
n rough bark. not white n bit. But on
branch was Whist looked like a huge
chestnut burr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

know! Further away there were lots
OF bushy trees full OF RED and VEL
Low leaves or you paint on the
YELLOW first and then add the RED
In little dabs--just as the Frost Elves
did-while the YELLOW Is still damp
you can get the color very nearly
as II was when the elves painted.y
The ground had so many leaves
falling on Its BROWN surface and
the GREEN grass seemed so loathe
to go that when you paint It BROWN
Just put In some RED and YELLOW
touches and where the grass tries TO
come up add a bit OF GREEN here
and there.
Teddy's wheel-barrow had a YEL-
Low wheel and handles.
The sky was a dull GRAY-BLUE
fmix the two colors using plenty of
BLUE and just touch OF PURPLE
instead OF BLACK for the GRAY
tone; Color the border GREEN and
the lettering ORANGE color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

But beech nuts are small" said
Kathy. 1T certainly Is large. isn't
IT."
do you really think It's n nut"
asked Frances. at looks more like n
birds nest"
Some cocoanuts are nearly that
big" said Kathy.
The girls walked all around the tree,
looking at the large chestnut burr.
Then they tried shaking the tree. but
It was too solid Then Kathy said she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
would climb up and knock the thing

would climb up and knock the thing
down.
It took lot OF nerve TO climb, as
Kathy had never climbed a tree be-
fore. as 1t wasn't allowed In the city
parks. Frances boosted her to the
first limb then she caught hold of
another and hauled herself up and
up.
Kathy was all trembly and excited
over climbing. and she was right on
the same branch as the burr" before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

On ONG ago when the world was
young ana the men ana women
in It did not know as many won
GHX derful things as we do now
when there were no telephones, or
telegraphs and no automobiles or rail-
roads. no airshlps nor submarines
the changing seasons with their at
tending phenomena were a constant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
THE JUNIOR COOK
PRUNE pORRIDGE

Cover two cupfuls OF dried prunes
with water and let stand from twelve
to twenty-four hours. All the water,
should be soaked up by this time.
Take up pits.
Make the porridge any desired way
and when 1t is almost done. add the
prunes.
This is very good with oatmeal, bu.
may be used with any hot cereal.
When served with. cream or milk
and sugar. II makes'a perfect meal,
Nav be used for luncheon or sumner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NNOU should see him. he's so small
VAll he does all day is squalle
II Till you'd think the neighbors
surely would object,
And a, far as I'm concerned
My advances all are spurned;
he entire family treats me TO
neglect.
What they see to make fus,
Bout that red and wrinkly cuss
I'm sure | cannot fathom in the least
They say: "Oh look. how sweet
See his cunning little feet;
He'd surely give some cannbal a
treat. D
But Geel He'd be no treat
For there's precious little meat
Hidden underneath his funny stretchy
skin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
g Q FOl. THE YOUNG pEOpLErN g
%MY BROTHER :

Maybe I'm kinda sore
Cause | don't count any more.
But say. Id call that baby down
right thin.
Nurse says that some fire day
may walk with him and play.
And that my mother dear must
not disappoint;
She says I'll love him yet.
That this sorrow I'll forget,
That now my nose is sadly ou, oI
joint.
But when looked to see
1t was straight as straight could be;
Now what do you suppose that she
could meanp
1t may be as they say
That I'll love the kid some day.
So I'll try to like him in the time
between.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

handIwOrk Tor There Is nOthlng
moro dear to most little girls than
furniture for their dollies' comfort,
nor anything more suitable for
Christmas gift.
Tho doll furniture here described
may be made of old cigar boxes or of
packing box wood about u" thick
In making the table. first shape the
legs and the stretcher a, and fasten
them together with 1" No. 1s brads,
then make the top and fasten II to
the top OF the legs the same way In
all the furniture here described be
sure the pieces are smoothed and
sandpapered before they are nailed
together. in making the chair or
chairs for there should be at least
two OF them. cut the pieces and nail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

~ eu. susie wore her warm
W GREEN coat and leggins. Her
nat was BUFF color (RED and VEL
Low mixed and used very lightly will
do)' 1t had GREEN ribbon tied in
a bow at the back.
Teddy had on BROWN coat
trimmed with big YELLOW buttons
and he wore a RED cap. He had his
BLUE suit ON under his long coat.
His leggins were BROWN.
One of the Frost Eieves had Just
stopped to rest In a big GRAY
tBLACK used lightly oak tree. He
was dressed all In GREEN even to his
peaked cap and he had a very long
RED nose. He carried a BROWN
artists palette on which were dabs of
bright RED. YELLOW and ORANGE
CRED and YELLOW ,mixed) paint.
The paint brush he used was a long
YELLOW timothy cat-tail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

rus, too. observed the beautiful boy
throwing his disc with steady hand
under the guidance OF Apollo, and he
fumed and fusSed as the contest pro-
crossed. All went well until the disc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Miss Mufet's Fright

With Mother Goose quite of sight, Tom Tucker skipped along
With such happy heart he could help but sing sons
And whom he met the FIRST Nursery and you'd guess
Miss Mufet looking very sweet but greatly in distress.
How glad am to you omny 1uckerl cried the maid
Here that hord spider and I'm terribly afraid"
Don't have fear" called Tommy, with gallant little bow;
There doesn't live the spider that would dare harm you now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

We ATHY and Frances weren't
N afraid OF crossing tho busiest
EW drects Of their city or OF going
y Vup TO big policemen and saying
"it's pleasant day. mister" or some
thing like that AZ for going alone
on street care. why. those girls thought
nothing of H. In fact, they went back
and forth on tho subway to school
every day. But in tho great still
woods Il was Different O-o-o-i IT
was indeedl
The girls we're visiting their moth
ers old friend. who lived I'm the coun-
try. one morning which dawned
bright and crisp Auntle Jane. as they
called their friend. said 10 them:
your mother sent you TO me TO
get good aud strong after whooping
cough aud the best thing for you Is
fresh dir. Here arc two nice baskets
Go out into the woods and get mo
some beechnuts and | will make you
something good out OF them"
Kathy and Frances obcdicntiy took
the baskets and started off into the
woods which began a little away from
tho house across a stubbly cornncld
ITS dandy, isn't It" kathy cried.
frislting along.
Frances thought 80 too. As soon as
they were In the woods they began
looking around for nuts
"Of course. they'd be on a beech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

} USIE and Teddy went out to see
what the Frost Elves had paint
] ed. Susie wore her warm
GREEN coat and leggins. Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

? 7OBTUNATE is the Handy Boy
Y who has Il little sister, cou dn
or neice who Will appreciate his
hup1itun,k Fp,. fhara pathIpU
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

some remarks about his (Kiney's)
girl, and during the quarrel Holt ad-
vanced toward him with the axe,
He said he seized the first thing ham
dy which happened to be piece OF
gas pipe, and struck Holt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
SOCIABILITY RUN
To FLORENCE IS
PLANNED BY CLUB

The following announcement Of the
proposed sociability run to Florence
which will be made by a number of
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of the
state on Washington's birthday, has
been issued by the committee on ar
rangements Of the Kiwanis club:
'Tenshun!! l gotto start way up
here in the corner to get it all in,
but wanta say that If your business
is open on Washington's birthday.
then you're running a STILL, that's all,
but even the still is worth shutting
down for this trip. A lotta trips have
been good-some even better than
that, but this one is to be the YER
bes'-well do it just like Kiwanis
would If they were gonna put on a
party-that's a whole mouthful.
"Whatta we gonna do? Well, this
is what we're gonna do. A nice ride
in the crisp morning air (you know
the kind, during which time We arc
developing an appetite that would
make ]. Oscar walk 80 miles through
a blizzard to get one smell of pot of
those red Arizona beans cooking,
after which time we run, bIooey, right
into Observation-Disclosures not her.
This is Florence, where the state pris-
on is, but wait a minute. We pes
tificate right over to where the
Florence chamber of commerce has
prepared a barbecue for me (no bulD
and this is where us eats. After that,
we go EAT some. Then
we walk over and eat.
Then we drape it around artistically
and kinda ooZe over and--partake
sparingly OF the 'critter,' steer, qua
druped, onecylinder sage burner.
"Then while we lay around and
smoke and wish every body would go
away and leave us alone, Charlie
Willis (who hasn't eaten) and five
others have for three minnits each.
The Gov. tells me he'll be there, too,
if he doesn't get tied up. Won't his
mouth water if the special session is
called?
Bands? Hush, we've got three.
All through the scenery the rough
cowboys will piroot on the hurricane
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
DISCUSSES COPPER
OUTLOOK IN STATE

At well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the junior chamber of
commerce last night Chas. +. Willis
Of the Arizona Mining Journal dis
cussed the copper outlook as 1t re-
lated to this state.
He said in part, ''the people here
do not realize the magnitude of the
mining industry in this state and
should become more familiar with
it's value in relation to their own
business. The Phelps-Dodge COM
pany Of Bisbee alone spent in 1918,
$4,000 for produce only in the Salt
River valley and that more would
have been expended if the marketing
conditions here had been capable of
supplying their needs at all times"
He also said that Arizona produces
one half of the copper in the United
States and one-fourth of all of the
copper in the world. Alaska, not
withstanding it's much advertised re-
sources does not produce as much
wealth annually as ella county. He
stated that, the copper sales of 1921
were greater than in either 1913 or
1914, and that some were Of the
opinion that by the end Of 1922 they
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CITY commission
ENDORSES DRY ACT

Members OF the city commission
defined their attitude toward the
national prohibition amendment yes
terday when they unanimously adopt
ed a resolution endorsing the act
and its sister law, the Volstead en-
forcement measure.
The commission went even fur
ther: it declared in favor of strict
enforcement of the law and went on
record as opposed to any move look
ing to modification Of the Volstead
act to permit the sale of light wines
and beer.
| A communication from the city
clerk of Chicago occasioned these
official expressions at yesterdays
meeting of the city commission. The
communication asked the city COM
mission of the city of Phoenix TO
adopt a resolution, similar to one
adopted by the city council Of Chi
cago, calling upon the congress OF
the United States to so modify the
prohibition law that the manufac-
ture, sale and distribution Of whole
some beer and light wines will be
legal.
Commissioner ]. A. r. Irvine made
a motion that the suggestion OF the
Chicago city official be rejected. 1t
was seconded by Commissioner Luke
Henderson and when put to a vote,
carried unanimously. A few minutes
later, a resolution making clear the
administration stand on the pro-
hibition question, was submitted and
carried without a dissenting vote.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
posroEElcE CALAMITY

Pretty Girl-Any letters for me?
Young Clerk--No, miss.
Pretty Girl am surprised.
Young Clerk (gallantly)-So am 1!
Town Topics London).
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CITY IMPROVEMENT
PLANS TAKE UP TIME
Of THE Commission

The civic development program,
inaugurated months ago as means
of relieving unemployment here while
making much needed improvements,
continues to hold the attention of the
CITY commission in it's regular weekly
sessions. Paving matters were the
chief concern at yesterdays meeting.
A resolution providing for the I'M
proVement of certain portions of AL
meria, Coronado and Granada roads,
and Palm and Holly streets was
unanimously adopted after City En-
gineer L. B. Hitchcock had reported
that the protest period under the
resolution of intention had expired.
The paving of the south side of
block IA in La Grande Vista addi-
ton. between Tenth and Eleventh
streeth, also was ordered.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for
the paving Of Fillmore street. from
Ninth to Fourteenth streets. This
action was taken following report
of committee appointed some time
ago to appraise certain property
fronting on the street.
First steps for the Improvement OF
East Mckinley street. between
Seventh and Ninth streets were taken
when the committee adopted a mo-
tion directing the appointment of q
committee to appraise property along
the line Of the proposed improve
ment.
Plans for the Improvement of
Ninth avenue, between Grand avenue
| and Roosevelt street, also were
adopted by thee commission yester-
day. The commission then adopted
a resolution of intention to make
such improvement.
On behalf of the city commission
and city employees, City Attorney
| Richard Z. Sloan presented Frank
| Thomas, retiring city clerk. with q
| 32 degree Masonic ring. stating that
| it was a token Of the affection. es-
| TEEN and regard of the men with
whom he was associated during his
! long service with the city. Judge
| Sloan also expressed the regret of the
city officials at his retiring from
office.
A protest against the Improvement
| Of Van Buren street by constructing a
| conduit for the Old Town ditch was
! presented by f. G. Angeny. 1t was
| laid over until expiration of the pro-
! test under the resolution of inten-
| tion.
James Nelson, assistant city at
! torney, told the commission that his
work of compiling ordinances of the
! city had progressed to a point where
bids might be called. City Manager
V. A. Thompson was instructed to
| issue the call for printing the ordi-
nances in book form.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

week for Glendale and a tentative
program is mapped out.
Dean Working will speak on the
work af the agriculture college;
Professor Thompson will speak on
the possibilities of poultry raising;
two local poultrymen will be asked to
speak and Nat e. Luce of the gov
ernment experiment station will
speak on some subject chosen by
himself. The foregoing program is
only tentative. Professor Smith of
the university viii outline the entire
Colorado irrigation project at night
session. In recognition of the good
work done by Mr.. Thompson the club
voted him an honorary membership.
Mr.. Owens was present at the
meeting and again outlined his plan
of establishing a factory for the man
ufacture of cotton fabric for cord
tires. He spoke of the many phaseS
of the plant and In no way stated
definitely his future plans However
he stated that he was more than ia
vorably impressed with the valley
and it's future.
Visiting Here
Mrs. A. L. Hammond of Prescott is
visiting this week with Mrs. X. Gro
zier of West C avenue. The two
families are old friends having lived
in Prescott for number of years.
Many Go to Phoenix
Many of the members of the local
Masonic lodge attended the meeting
of the two lodges and grand officers
in Phoenix Tuesday night.
Many Attend Party
About S5 friends attended the fare
well party Tuesday evening held at
the Christian church in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Redding. Cake and
coffee were served.
Don't Miss II
Members Of the program commit
tee announce that the different mem
bers of the play, "a Musical Circus"
are working hard getting their parts
above part SO that on the night of
Tuesday, Jan. 81. the people of Glen
dale will receive the real treat of the
season. A wealth of talent has been
discovered in and around Glendale
and the poppy jazz orchestra will
keep things humming from the first
to the last of the show. If you have
not made your reservation don't for
get the time and get busy.
Woman's Club
The Glendale woman's club held a
regular meeting this afternoon at the
club house and a number Of the
ladies of the club wer' present. The
meeting this afternoon was devoted
entirely to business.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

decks of nervous broncos among the
tables, Rotarians, meat, atmosphere
and Kiwanians until we actually get
pried away from the meat and then
Tom Rynning takes us over to the
prison-that is, he invites us over.
Yes, that's better, but | wanta say
to you he-roughs that il you haven't
been through the Big Corral you have
missed something. There's no other
kick just like it. It's not exactly like
going through a Home for Mother
less Babes, but it's-it's just differ
ent, that's all
From there we inspect and criti-
cize the diversion dam (and every
body connected with it) and even
tually (why not now?) start for
home. Royal says he'll pull in ahead
of Jake. Lettim, nobody cares but
Hiram, and don't the rest Of you
goats come surgin' down Van Buren
all at one time. 1t amt wide enough,
but at that, you'll say it's some trip.
Were gonna look for you there,
so holler when you pass us. Yeah, Al
Vault and 1, were going in AIS fliv-
yer. AIS flivver is cad, so be sure
and wave when you so by.
Sorry the family can't go this
time. Nope Next time. Try and
get away without a fight If you can.
"Adios. See you in F'lerencita."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
WELL At
REVIVAL SERVICES

Evangelist c. Edward Roberts who
is doing the preaching at the revival
now held at the Nazaren church,
Monroe street and Fifth avenue, is
preaching some splendid sermons and
is convincing his hearers that he be-
lieves in and breaches the old time
gospel. He says that the gospel has
not lost its power but men and Wo-
men may be saved from lives of sin
If they will meet the conditions the
same as the early Christians did.
Reverend Roberts does not abuse
individuals or churches but simply
breaches the gospel. presents the
truth and let's folks accept or reject.
Folks attending go away saying,
~That was a grand sermon" The
evangelist is intensely in earnest and
doing his best to get men and women
saved from lives Of sin. Last night
he took his text from Roman 6:23,
For the wages of sin is death, but
the gift of God, is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord" He urged
those in sin to forsake their evil
ways and accept eternal life and as
a result a number knelt at the altar
of prayer seeking salvation.
Mrs. A. c. Campbell, soloist and
song leader, has the crown with her
until the last note is sung. AS
solo she sang, He is not a disap-
pointment," and with Mrs. c. e.
Roberts and the evangelist they
sang, HE is willing and able to
save" which was enjoyed by those
present.
A real interest is manifest at every
service, men, women and young folks
are desirous of living real Christian
lives. There will be meetings Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CLUB
Of GLENDALE HAS
IMPORTANT meet

GLENDALE, Jan. 25-An extre-
mely enthusiastic meeting of the
Glendale Commercial club was held
Tuesday evening and every chair in
the hall was filled. The regular bus
mess of the evening was taken up
and dispensed with, committees re-
porting their work and other import
ant matters attended to.
A committee was appointed to
work in accord with the town council
in drafting a building ordinance so
that some plan may be reached that
will not be q hindrance to building
but at the same time will afford a
protection to the owners OF better
structures.
William Thompson, secretary OF
the United Produce Growers asso-
citation was present at the meeting
and gave a very interesting talk on
the sessions of the Farm and Home
week held at the university last week
and at which time, Mr.. Thompson
was one Of the speakers. Thompson
told Of how the senior class in agri-
culture had asked him for data con-
corning valley farming and that he
had gone to the dean Of the school
and practically obtained permission
for the class to come to Glendale dur
ing the cantaloupe season and learn
ali the methods concerning the work
from picking, packing to the actual
accounting of the work.
Mr.. Thompson also told Of how the
same data that was presented in
Tucson win be presented in the va
rious cities in the Salt River valley
some time in February. the time de-
pending on certain formalities that
had to be gone through with. Al
though not a real representative for
the town Of Glendale at Tucson, Mr..
Thompson took it upon himself to
ask that the poultry section of the
extension work be carried on in
Glendale. In this he was assured
that that the school would cooper
nte. a day is planned during the