davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Wire Flashes

AUSTIN. Texas, June aa.--The eour, Of
criminal appeals today ordered Y. & Ma
this held In Houston on a charge of
murder In connection with the death by
ssphySIation several weeks ago of his
three grhndrhlldren. released on bail Of
5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

q wASHfNGTON. June 23.--suspension of
promotion OF all army officers below ths
grade OF colonel. effective at once was un
derHtood to have been decided upon by
the senate military COMMITTEES today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

wAshtNuiON, Junc fs.--seiectiun Of
nrig. Gen. ", NJ. Lord, chief OF finance Of
the war department, to succeed Charles
q, Dawes as director Of the budget was
announced today at this white House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASH NOTION Juna 2l--The nomina-
tion OF Varnan Van Nieot OF Indiana to
sion was reported favorably today by the
senate interstate commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Nor.
ris. republican OF Nebraska this afternoon
introduced in tho senate . bill authOriz-
ing - new investigation by the secretary
Of the interior into tho Platte river irri.
cation project In Nebraska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASH NOTION June 2g.-Chatgca OF
misconduct IN office filed against Judge
Charles =. Lobinger OF the consular court
OF China were said at the White House
today to have been found without founda-
tion. The Judge, II was said. will return
Immediately TO China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

PARIS, June 2a.--Ths chamber of dep
utics. so6 to 1si. today gave Premier Poin-
care vote of confidence In spite OF his
advocacy for the appropriation OF lo7.-
600 600 francs for the four months syrian
occupation program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

ROME. June 29--oabriel p'Annun1ic,
warrior-poet and hero OF Fiume." 10 III
and has undergone an operation. II was
learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

wAsHINgTOH June 2g.--The cabinet
today discussed proposals In congress Tor
members Of the presidents official family
to make speeches on the floor Of the senate
ar house. either TO reply TO charges made
against them or to urge the enactment OF
pending legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASHINuTON. June 29-Wu Tien
Fang veteran chinese statesman, died this
morning In Canton, the state department
was advised this afternoon by Minister
SChurmhnn at Poking,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

wAUkEGAN, H., June -, counsel foi
Gov. Len Small continued the bitter de
nunciation Of the tactics OF the prosecu
tion In trying Small for alleged conspirac,
when the R'guments to the Jury wer,
continued today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

DUBLIN. June a. --EAmon he Valera
In n statement 20 tho press tonight dis-
syows any knowledge of the Assassins Of
Field Nafshsi Wilson or their motivss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

wAsHtNoTON. juno 23.--ConatantIy
recurring rumors that Secretary Of tho
Treasury Mellon was about 20 fpslsn were
met at the white House this afternoon
with the official statement that Mellon :
resignation had not been submitted to
President Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASH tNGTON, Juns 29--The numina.
tiun OF former Judge Vernon W. Nanvleete
ut south Bend. Ind, as q member OF the
federal trade commission was reported ia
votahly To the senate today by the senate
interstate commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASHINGTON. June eS-k complets
receRs of the house for ono month or five
weeks from June so was proposed by re-
publican leader Mrndeli this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

roRoNrO. Ont. juno IS --oeo. u. Ro..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

sALINA. Kan, June 7a.--wAyns Ian
don 3.year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
don who reside near Russell. was dead to-
day from choking on pea which he at
tempted 20 swallow last evening. The pea
lodged In his windpips and the child
strangled to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

wAsHINGTON June s5-presldent
Harding declined 90 dlscuss with ncwbph-
per correspondents This afternoon the fe-
cent statement uf secretary of War Weeks
favOring the enactment Of iegiulRttOn to
permit the sale of beer and light wines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

KANSAS CITY. June 2s-A hike IN
gasoline prices from 2sn TO ?tM cents =
gallo was announced today by the stand
ard o. company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

WASulNDTON june % a CONNER.
cial blockade against Germany 20 make
u utterly Impossible fnr German goods 'u
bo sold In this country" IL one ~ the
chief objects Of the senate tariu bill.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat Nebraska.
declared In the senate to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

DANNlitE Ky. June ~ John "
fprkes United states collector ~ internal
revenue since 1910 died here Ht his home
today after an extended illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

VIENNA. June aS.--Ths headquarters
of the young Hungarian party at BudR-
pest were blown up by a bomb today and
one person was killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BREAK GROUNDF FOR NEW
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
Work Begun Razing Buildings on Site of Pro.
posed ConventioA Building.

Razing of buildings on the site
for the proposed new Washington
auditorium was started ased win
continue until all of the buildings
have been wrecked. At the same
time plans and specifications Of the
steel framework. OF the new build
ing were sent out by Milburn.
Heister and Company. architects. to
steel fabrication firms in various
parts of the country asking for bids
on furnishing this material.
The building committee of the
Washington Auditorium Corpora
ton, composed of Col. Robert N.
Harper, Thomas Bradley. Albert
Schulteis. r. p. Andrews and NJ. A.
Leese. directed the sending out of
the plans at this time. The bids
must be in the hands of the archi-
tects by 6 o'clock on the evening
of August II. AT 8 o'clock on the
same evening the building commit
tee will meet IN the ONCE of the
architects. where the bids will be
opened and examined, and the con-
tract awarded shortly thereafter. It
was announced by Charles J. Colum-
bus, secretary Of the corporation.
The steel companies also are re-
quested to include in their bids an
estimate of the time necessary to
fabricate the steel and erect It. :,
The steel, 1t was pointed out, u
the principal work in the construc-
tion Of the building. and the work
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WARNS REALTOR
OF DANGERS FOR
LICENSING Law
Field Secretary of Ma.
tional r. E. Boards Tells
Of Proposed Bill.
HE URGES SUPPORT
Association Plans Campaign
Of Advertising to Boost
Realtor Profession.

The following address, delivered By
". Z. Herren, field secretary Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, at the annual convention OF
the Northwest Real Estate Association
At Vancouver, B. C.. WIS said by those
attending the convention to be the best
ever delivered before the association
II have just come from a con-
ference with President Upham In
Duluth, and his last words to me
were: Tell those boys in the
Northwest that We send the best
wishes of the national association
and realize that they are an i'm
portant part of our organization. 1t
is the hope of the officers that we
may be of greater service to them
IN the future, and we solicit their
continued cooperation In the same
Pirit which 1t has SO faithfully
fn given to us in the past
The majority of you are familiar
With the license law and the status
Pof the Tennessee bill which Is now
before the United States Supreme
I Court. and a decision to be rendered
in September.
real estate license law and you may
be vitality affected by the decision
rendered. You understand that the
real cause for our appearing be-
fore this court is to combat the
ruling of the Federal court of Ten
nessee when 1t stated that real
estate was not an occupation which
concerned the public to the extent
that a law could be passed con-
stitutionally forbidding anyone
from becoming a real estate sales
man. even though he may be a
criminal OF the worst character. II
this ruling is sustained then all
license laws will be powerless and
our business will revert to the
lower level from which We are
striving so valiantly to raise it.
The national association is ready
and willing to appear before the
Supreme Court and show that the
real estate business is a business
of trust and should be regulated.
But it will require $1,000 to do this.
Every state interested.
"Inasmuch as every state having
license law is vitality interested in
receiving the right decision. the ma
least a portion of this fund should
be raised by those States. One
Widdle West State is attempting to
have the State authorize he license
law commission to use a portion Of
the income from the licenses for
this fund. That Is a suggestion
which it might be well for your
states to consider. At any rate.
h. ole 60
your share towards bearing the ex-
pense of this hearing. 1t means
much to the future of our business.
For some time there has been a
demand for a national advertising g
campaign to familiarize the public
with the objects and aims of the
national and State associations and
the local boards, and to create a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

from 2ls.2os.ss7 feet 20 2os.63se7s
and orders from scs.sss.tts to eos,z
ooi.59a. Production declined frsssi
OF the reduction being in the firs
zones. At the same time IL is 20 %
noted that the years general a.
vance over 1921 is being well msir-'
tained in view of the temporary
adverse conditions: the inereasesl
being s5.254.e97 feet in productfosf
over the corresponding week OF 1sst
year: 2s.250.s22 in shipments. ana
5s,0se,442 in orders. 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

of getting the building up will be
pushed from COW until 1t becomes
q reality.
The building Is to be located at
the intersection Of Nineteenth and
e streets and New York avenue
northwest. With two important
steps in the actual building work
under way. 1t is the belief now that
the building viii be completed early
In the spring. 1t 10 the hope that
the foundation will be ready. and
the erection OF the steel can begin
in October, The building will be
greatly needed for the Shrine con-
vention here in the spring and also
for a number of other bodies which
expect to hold their conventions
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

extraordinary extent and persistence
Of the forest fires IN the Northern
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
region are also affecting produc-
tion to some extent, in that region.
as logging and numbering opera
tions are suspended In some in
stances In order to reduce or COM
bat fire dangers.
The effect of the restriction Of
transportation 10 believed to be re-
Gected In the fact that with s75
mills reporting. as against 374 for,
tho preceding week. shipments fell
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SIX DIXIE VETERANS
ANSWER TO ROLLS

ROCKVILLE, Nd Aug. 6.-Of the
fifty-six members at one time COM
posing Ridgely Brown Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. this county.
but six answered the roll call at
the thirtieth annual reunion " the
organization held In the courthouse
here today. They were comdr.
Elgar L. Tschiffely. Rev. J. w.
Duffey. Judge Alfred c. Tolson.
John w. Holland. William +. Bo-
land and E. S. Scaggs, the only
surviving members.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
|STRIKESAND FIRES
INTERFERING WITH
LUMBER INDUSTRY
Survey Shows Trade Suf-
fering from Labor Dis
turbances and Forest Fire

The interference of Industrial dis
turbances with normal business &C.
tivitIes is reflected In the reports
today received by telegraph. from
all the softwood lumber manufac-
turing regions by the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

on me. What did l care Ben knew all
that and lots more besides-if he didn't
care why should /?
81 was sorry for you, Myrie, because
you believed it all Gee. ] was proud
when you kissed me, kid. and I could
have told You everything then but I'd
knew you'd give it away and then y-u'1
n lost your piece OF the dough Every
thing would a gone alright only I had
to wait so long to see Ben. I told Abner
/ was tired Of waitin' and he says to me,
'Whatre you talking about? Ben's dead.
You know he is, yourself. You swore to
IT," That got my goat and I told him
to cut It out and If he didn't let me 90
to Ben Ia split the whole game. So
he said 7 needed n bracer and brought
me some whisky and said 1t would be
alright in q little while. SO 7 promised
ia wait. Then 7 got sick and he gave
me the medicine. We used to have
fight every day. That row Won heard
wasn't the first We had them right
along 50 7 got to drinkin hard again
I guess that's about ALL"
'Im awfuily tired"
She closed her eyes. All her members
Suddenly relaxed. Mrs. Faruham started
forward ard looked NJ Mvra question
lncly. The girl hastily bent her head
70 Nilliceuts breast She had lost con
sciousross and lay inert. seemingly life
less. Her face went white and her lips
DUH diseased purple Later she
opened her cyclids, showing frightened,
staring eyes.
"oh, Myrie, I don't want to die! I
don't want TO dje.'
mic, v,-r- 4t~-- I'LL 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
MRS. HALE AT
CLUB LUNCHEON
WOnaGn's Rotary Hears Ac-
tresS Discuss Stage Ex-
perieRce.

The Woman's Rotary Club had as its
special guest Mrs. Louise Closer Hale at
its weekly luncheon held today in par
lor b of Claypool Hotel. Mrs Hale
greeted the club, many OF whose members
she has known from her early life spent
in indianapolis, and spoke informally of
her stage experience and the characters
she has portrayed as an elderly woman.
Mr.. B. F. Lawrence told of the making
of a morning newspaper, and Miss Eliza
G. Browning, assistant librarian at the
Public Library, told Of her work in its
many variations.
Guests Of the club were Mrs Belle
Closer Wilson, sister Of Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Charles A. Blake, Elsie Dwight AIling,
Mrs. B. f. Lawrence, Mrs. Lee Burns.
Adeline Craig, Miss Jane Cliff, Mrs.
William Russell Stuart, Mrs. Leroy
Kahler, Miss Lucille AIDE McCray, COrinne
yelling, Laurel c. Thayer and Mrs.
Maude Cook
The Woman's Rotary Club was well
represented at the Murat Theater last
night at the presentation Of Miss Lulu
Bett' whore Mrs. Hale took the leading
part as Grandma Bett Rotarian Mrs.
Olive Edwards, director Of the Christa-
mors Settlement, for whose benefit the
performance was given, was instrumental
In bringing about a decided interest in
/ the performance among the members of
the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

After the cookies were eaten Jacky took
up his fiddle and walked over to the little
shop where MIR. Tinker was 5usily at
work mending old umbrellas and other
things. He looked up from his work as
Jacky entered.
What can I do for you. SOM" asked
Mr.. Tinker in q squeaky voice He was
a funny little man. with a very big
head. His hands, too, were much too
large for him. But that didn't seem to
make any difference as far as his work
went, for there were at least 8 dozen
umbrellas neatly rolled up and marked
with the owners name showing that he
had mended them neatly and quickly
My fiddle is out Of order" said Jacky.
"The bridge is broken. Could you make
a new bridge for mel"
Surely" answered Mr.. Tinker. land
II you gave me time, could make g
London Bridge" At this Jacky opened
his eyes very wide indeed.
Gracious me-" he said. Gould you
reallyT'
But Mr.. Tinker ala not reply He was
already looking over the fiddle Then he
got out r smooth piece o. thin board and
commenced TO shape It carefully with g
sharp knife.
When he had shaped II 70 his liking
he fitted It under the strings and then
tuned up the fiddle himself Throwing
one leg over the other lie lifted the fiddle
up 10 his chin and commenced TO play
And the music that came from the little
old eddie was very beautiful So beauti-
ful indeed, that the children stopped TO
listen and Mrs. Tinker came to the
doorway and folded her hands across her
bingham apron and stood still.
The kettle on the stove boiled over
but she never heard It. And a customer
camo through the gate, but Mr.. Tinker
never saw him. And the customer forgot
that he came after his old umbrella, and
stood still 70 listen.
Puss Junior had often heard in his
travels people play on the fiddle. but
never had he heard one like little MI
Tinker. The old fiddle seemed TO cry
and sob; then to laugh and sigh. and
the little workshop might have been an
opera house for all that any one cared.
And by and by Mr.. Tinker laid aside
the bow and took up his work again.
And the customer came forward and paid
for his umbrella and took It away.
Mrs. Tinker hurried inside and lifted
Off the kettle. and Puss Junior and his
comrades said good By to all the Tinker
family. But when JaCky asked how
much he owed for the new bridge. Mr.
Tinker said he didn't owe anything.
you paid me- by letting me play" said
Mr.. Tinker IN a low yoice.-CopyrIght
1922.
CTo Re Contlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.

Mrs Farnham Myra and Arthur were
lcf, alone In the house OF death
"Would you like 10 see herr" whis-
pored the girl she IS beautlful-au0
innocent"
They looked down as the slim form
wi.h tAe ch1ds hands claspcd on the
quiet breast All the hardness, the
@hrewJucss, the markings Of the awful
iife she had led were gone from her
face. The past was all hidden away
under the closed eyellds
"She has her wish. now said Mr 5
Faru9am softly. with q mystic tntima-
zion 90 her voice AT last she is with
Benjamin"
40. mother, Milncent Is waiging FOL
him You heard her say that my father
is stu alive"
They returned to the other room. Mrs
Tarnham had been troubled by Myra's
words Now she spoke
Benjamin is dead. Nilliceut believed
what she told l trust the revelation
from the Beyond. Nullcent and Ben
jam5n are together in the other life"
She fell iuto a rever!e while Arthur
and Alyra locked mt each other, sur
prised az her persistence. In low voice
the I'D Their began again, ms Though I'M
conscious ~ their presence.
why believe he IS alive7 Though
there was conspiracy, and the plan was
10 substitute "a body, Benjamin may have
perlshed en- the flames, else how could
HIS spirit come 90 me in Chicago when
I was not expecting such n visit0r?'
The words seemed n como without her
VIII She sat upright and gazed Into
aothinguess. She raised her right hand
slightly, requesting peace. Some sub
conscious force took her into It's power
Her eyes were set. fixed upon scenes,
visible only TO her mind. An Atmosphere
NJ c'airvoyance, cloud Of vision, de-
seconded and enveloped her.
SO longer mistress Of herself, guided
10y the occult force sic arose, looked
straight forward. went slowly, but not
hcsitatiuciy into the inner room to the
body Of the Ch'ld-woman.
Myra was frightened. Arthur took her
arm They followed on tip-toes to the
door. The mother sat down by the bed,
turned back the cover from the still
face She moved it farther until the
crossed hands were revealed. Then she
put her own hands lightly, reyerently.
on those Of the corpse.
The two watchers were awe-stricken.
There were no tears in Myras eyes, yet
She felt a construction nj her heart that
cried for relief I'm weeping.
should we let her 80 on ?" she said in
lowest voice
Every fibre Of her being was taut with
emotion. To Arthur, not r believer, not
an uuheiever. an oEnostic in aII that
pertained to tho mysteries Of psychology,
this manifestation or an unseen control
Of Mrs Farnhams mind and body. was
phenomenon demanding the closest study
lie knew there were a thousand indica-
tions Of the unknown vet to be explained
by our science and philosophy.
ITO BE Continucd)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
IS
FOUND FOB BEANS

Possibly twentieth century America
doesn't even yet really know beans. Be
cause Of their rich content t. protein and
carbohydrate they have been largely used
in the diet of persons who must perform
hard labor under conditions where the
bill OF fare IS limited. This does not
exclude them from the table Of polite So
ciety.
Persons who find the bean, although
carefully cooked and served, stln trouble
some to the digestion win do well to re-
move the skins in the process Of cooking.
This IS easily done After the beans have
been cooked In rapidly boiling water. to
which small amount of soda has been
added. for about thirty minutes, lift
them into cold water and rub them to-
cether until the skins are removed. A
large portion Of the skins may he re-
moved simply by string the beans Wig
orOuSly at this stage without removing
them from the water The skins rise to
the surface and may be skinned Off.
1t is important that beans should be
cooked in soft water, as the salts in hard
water prevent the protein from softeniug
and make the bean somewhat indigestihle.
For this reason n small amount Of hak-
ing soda-one- half teaspoon to two quarts
Of water-is added. Salt should, not be
added until the beans are neariv DONE
From the February Delineator.