davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACkHEAOS

There ~ one simple, safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid OF hlaokhesdE
that IN to dissolve them.
TO do this get two ounces OF oalonite
ra-l-r from any drug store sprinkle a
little on hot. wet spongo--rub over the
blackheads hriskly--wash tho parta aud
you viii be surprised how tho bnckheadr
have disappeared. lila biachheads. little
blaolShoodA no matter whore they are
simply dissolve nnd disappear. leaving the
parts without any mark whatever Black
heads ara simply mixture ~ dust and
dirt aud rectctiona rom tho body thai
form In the pores Of the skin. Pinching
and Squeezing only causo irritation, make
large pores ana do not get them out after
they become hard. Tno csisH;ts powder
and the water simply dissolve tho black
heads 20 they wash riEht out, leaving the
pores tree and clean ana IN thcir natural
condition. Auyone troubled with these
unsiEhtly hlrWiahes should certainly trN
.s,a simple method. .-a Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Back again
Says He Proud of
His Tulsa Citizenship

II. NJ McFarllu. former preHi-
dent Of tho Chamber of Commerce
and one Of the best known oil and
business men bon the state, returned
90 Tulsa Monday might after an
absence of about two Solr.. ~"
wns accompanied by Mrs Nclar-
In and they arc now occupying
their beautiful homo ON south
carson avenue a bfnlk-down in
MyFatlIn's health was the cause
OF thr temporary lowing tho city.
Mcrurilu Informed his friends
nnd business associates Tuc.d9y
thHt hc never fclt better IN his no
ana be- hnek iu Tulsa to stay llo
took ride ovor the city carly !u
tho day 1ud Expressed himself Hs-
founded a. tho development thnt
has gone on during The posi two
yoBrs.
"Tulu ~ my home WIS The
way be expressed himself 'und 7
have not been 40 happy lu years rs
when tho train pulled Into The
Frisco station last night I am
certainly back here tp stay"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

from its original appropriation OF
81 2QS,7OG.
Elimination OF n secretary IN
Mayor " i. Nowblocks department
permitted cut OF $500. The cuts
In Police Commissioner Harry kis-
k1ddou's department were for po-
lice. sundry mpplics and expenses
$1,000: new equipment s50O and for
fire. Gamcwcll call system 81 900. In
COmmigsOncr Crutchfield's dcpart-
ment cuts made woro pay rolls So
500 and supplies and materials S1O.-
500 for streets and 1850 new equip-
mcnt. Salaries Of inspectors In the
health department permitted cut
of $4,000 and In libraries $1,000 for
tho West Tulsa branch and $4,000
for tho negro library.
Permit for u carnival TO be shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Hrndy nrcnks leg,

ST LOUIS. oct 3.-Clln Brady.
recult second bascman for the Dc.
trult Tigers. Is suffering broken
lcg which he sustained while Gliding
into base during an exhibition
game here. Brady played with the
Rochester international league team
this year and was signod up by the
Detroit club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
MOrtudry
Warwick

Warwick
Mira. Janetta a. Warwick. 7s years
old. died at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing At tho home Of hcr son. O. A.
Warwick, 7O9 South Detroit. Desidca
her son she IL survived by a nephew.
q. .. Campbell. The body was sent
Tuesdny evening to Verdcn. H.. for
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

In chief OF the Free State arpy i..
an estate valued at betweop gs 0de
and 10000 1t was learned foAav
lie did not leave a will "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

In West Tulsa for the week Of Octo-
bcr was given and the license fee
waived. The carnival IL 10 be given
for the benefit OF the ". .. w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Collins Left $4,000 Estntc.

DUBLIN. Oct. 3.--The late Mi
chael Collins, head OF the Irish pro-
visional government and commander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
CITY SLICES ITS BUDGET
Complies with Request of Excise
HOnrh 10 Ilrhncr I.Npcnscs.

In compliance with the request Of
the county excise board that Il cut
down It's budget s29,750 In order
10 confine Il within the revenue
available from taxation sources, the
city commission at It's meeting Tues
day morning deducted that amount
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
CELEBRATE ARTHUR SCHNITZ-
LER'S GOTH BIRTHDAY.

Nicnna-Literary and theatrical cir
cles in Vienna are celebrating the six
tieth birthday of the great Jewish
novelist and dramatist, Arthur Schnitz-
Ter, whose works have been translated
into practically every European IAN
Guagc. Although II jew, Schitzler has
seldom employed Jewish themes. Only
after 1910 he wrote novel, Der Veg
ins Freie' (The Road to the OPEN in
which he described the anti-Semitic and
assimilationist circles of Vienna, and II
drama, Professor Bcrnhardi' - in which
he portrayed the narrow-inindcd anti
Semitism of certain circles in Vienna
In 1921 much public interest was
aroused by campaign conducted by
the anti-Scmitcs in Vienna against
SchnitZlcr's 'Reigcn' (The Round
Dancc).
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
MAY BE NAMED DIRECTOR OF
AMERICAN DRAMA

New Nork,-Bernard NJ. Baruch has
been proposed for the office of disin-
terested director and general adviser of
the American drama with duties sim
liar to those of Judge Lands in re-
lation TO American baseball and Will
Hays TO American motion picture or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Baruch's name has
been proposed by John Golden New
York theatrical producer. If the plan
Is followed, Mr.. Baruch will be asked
by the board of the Poducing Man
ayers Association to- assume the new
office, Mr.. Golden announces. Mr. Ba-
ruch is Il fnancier of nationwide fame
and was chairman of the War In
dustrics Board during the World War.
The names of Augustus Thomas. fa-
nous playwright, and Secretary of Labor
james j. Davis have also been mention
ed in connection with the new post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
RUSSIAN COMMUNISTS ARE UN-
FRIENDLY TO JEWISH SEC
TION."

Riga (J. c. B.)-Serious differences
of opinion continue with regard to the
existence of the Jewish Sections -
the Jewish communists themselves APP
parently being unable to agree on their
policy towards the Jewish depart
ments of the Soviet government
The All Ukrainian Communist Con-
gress il reported to have resolved to
abolish the national sections" includ-
ing. of course, the JEWS section
while the All Russian Conference of
Jewish Communists decided to
strengthen the Jewish section.
The attitude of the Russian COM
munist leaders to the Jewish sections
is growing increasingly unfriendly by
all reports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Baltimore Md.-Ensign Leonard
Kaplan. who was inSulted in the mid
shipman's yearbook at Annapolis. re-
Gently issued. was quoted here today
as willing ito let the matter drop"
Ensign Kaplan. who is visiting rela
tiyes in Baltimore. said that he pre-
ferred to consider the matter closed,
for the good of the Academy, since
he wished to save it and his class
mates from being accused of racial or
religious prejudice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
CONGRESS OF JEWISH COMNIUNI
TIES IN PRUSSIA.

Berlin (Jewish Telegrdphic Agency
The first congress of Jewish Commun-
tiles in Prussia was opened here to-
day, with about 300 delegates repre-.
senting about 800 communities, attend
ing. Representatives of government
welcomed the convention. promising
that the government would subsidize
the Association of PrussiaI Kchillahs
The convention decided to establish n
permanent association of all Jewish
Communities of Prussia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
S25. 900 MORE FOR LOANS TO JEW
ISH FARNIEMRS IN POLAND

An additional appropriation of SO e
600 for loans to Jewish farmers in the
wilma and Grodno districts has been
made by the Reconstruction Commit
tee of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee.
This is supplemental to the grant
of 40,Ooo.O00 Polish Marks made re-
Gently to the o. X. 7. as a one-time
loan for the same purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
THE BILL OF FARE IN A JEWISH
SEASHORE RESORT.
BY Mrs. Chas. Blumcnthal.


My friend Joseph the restaurateuI
at Ocean Front is somewhat of Il
mystic and carries his symbolic
phraseology even into his business.
His restaurant which is mainly pa
tronized by mesdames he calls,
"Joseph's Dreamland.' because of the
fat and the lean who ravenously feed
on the water front. =.
often breaks and drops things before
he serves. My friend called him
THE motion carried by the Zionist
Organization"
Fish that are followed by sinister
scent he names, DAILY News
Once / entered his place at bus!
hour and he met me in his jovial man
ner and beckoned me to IA rather
shaky looking chair in an obscure cor
ner "Sit down." he said to me. Her
con Jewish hope" Why do you
call it Jewish hope?' 1 questioned
him. Because it is shaky and Seems
unstable yet never iaiis'
picked up from the table bill
of fare and was puzzled by its head
ing. "The Jewish Rights" what do
you mean by that:" l asked my
friend. on which he promptly replied,
you see, we cannot always serve
what the bill of fare calls for"
glanced and read. For a starter,
"Orcanizati ton Relief it is something
with n kick to it said the restaura-
teur." why do you call it organized
relief because we serve it in small
doses and to intimates only.
After whetting my appetite with
relief 1 ordered according to menu
.Ukrainian Jews with stripped or
phans." What kind of sinister dish
Is that?" "Oh. it is not so bad in its
simple meaning which stands for cut
lets and peeled potatoes.
The horrible analogy gave me a
sortlid feeling and l abstained from
ordering a dish which / usually rel
ish. My friend, noticing my rehct-
ances. offered substitute. Perhaps
you would have II Palestine commits
sioncr?" What is thatY' "a roast
In sweet and sour" NO. thanks. n
like one thing or another but never
half and half" ''Well, if you wish,
| will give you the code of the whole
menu and you may order when or
4, - g., N
consent he went on explaining the
code.
"Jews-Bananas. Because who
steps on them must fall
Balfour Declaration Hungarian
Gulash which is neither meat nor milk
and one can never tell of what it is |
made
Lcnnin Theor:cs-Horse Radish.
Soviet Russia-red pepper
Bolshevism-On it makes one
weep but does not appease hunger.
Commrlnism-green cucumbcrs, it
causes internal disturbances.
Trotsky-Hard boiled eggs.
Progressive Judaism-A beverage
imitation of coffee.
Young peoples organizations Il
sponge cake puffy with nothing in it |
B'nai Birth commission to Mexico
fiager bowls to wash off the border
troubles.
/ must confess l am not accustomed
TO our modern dishes and remain
wholesome. Jewish Monitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
so

Our higher priced Coats. Cnpes and Wraps
exquisite garments of cut Bolivia and
other finer materials, formerly priced up
to SO.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
BUSINESS BETTER, SAYS
RlCKENBACKER DEALER.

During the last few weeks. especial
ly since March 10. there has been a
gradual improvement i'm the retail
automobile trade in New York and the
nearby territory. James J. Hunt, Presi-
dent OF the Hunt Motor Car Company,
metropolitan distributors for the Rick
enbacker car. who is a close observer OF
conditions, has had this brought to his
attention by the larger business being
done by his own firm as well as what
he hears along the Row"
Automobile shipments'from factories
during February" said Mr.. Hunt. "as-
sumed proportions that gave the trade
great confidence. When the automobile
builders send away from their plants
an INCREASE of ~ per cent as compared
with January, and q gain of ais per
cent. as compared with February. 1921,
it surely means the public Is again in
the market"
The evening world., 1922-04-12
NewYorkeIsS, E[5orAIDaY L

and mashed potatoes, with two
thirds OF the former and one
third Of the latter. Moisten with
melted butter and a little milk.
one raw eggS. we'll beaten, and
season with salt, butter or
grated nutmeg. Work we'll over
a slow fire; when well mixed and
hot, turn into buttered basin, shake
firmly down and set in o mod
crate oven for ten or fifteen min
utes. Turn out on a hot dish
with some finely rasped crumbs
shaken over all. shape into a
dome like mashed potatoes,
streak with a fork. brush with
melted butter and bake until 1t
takes a pale brown tint. Chopped
hard boiled eggs may be stirred
into the mixture with advantage.
Another ercellent recipe IN thi
column Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
CLERM0NT is NEW NAME
FOR COATS STEAMER.

The Coats Steamer, Inc, has been
changed to the Clermont Steamer, Inc.
according to an announcement made by
the officials Of the Allen-Powers Co.,
Inc. No. 244 Madison Avenue, and the
steam motor car the new company will
manufacture and put on the market
will be known as "the Clermont steam
car"
Officials OF the Clermont Steamer.
Inc. announce that delivery on this de
luxe model OF the steam car will be
made about Aug. 1. This newest steam
car to make a bid for the favor of the
public is now on exhibition In the
showrooms at No. 229 West 57th
Street, and demonstrations showing its
ability to cover ground and to climb
hills are being given to those inter-
ested.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
WlLLYS-0VERLAND HAVE
\ RECORD SALES MONTH.

With the right car at the right
price the public to-day is not only ready
to buy but Is buying. That is what they
will tell you up at the New York
branch of Willys-overland. Inc. at 5oth
Street and Broadway. AS conclusive evil
dence they have a sales record for the
month just ended of s26 cars actually
sold and delivered. with a goodly mum
ber still on the books. on which delivery
could not be made for lack OF cars.
YES" said Mr.. Stewart. the New
York branch did bigger business dur
The evening world., 1922-04-12
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
CHANGES SALES POLICY,

The recent move made by the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company In CONSOLE
dating its general offices in the new
building at No. $50 West 57th Street.
is indicative Of more than merely an
effort to organize more efficiently the
executive branch Of its large business.
The truly interesting and significant
feature of the reorganization of office
arrangements Is the fact that the New
York Branch has been moved to the
company's warehouse at No. $50 West
57th Street. a step which Is really
equivalent to giving up the branch al
together, since it has now no display
rooms, sales counters or any OF the
other appurtenances OF the usual tire
store.
With the discontinuance Of all retail
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Export Business Is Growing
in Volume and VIII
Be Permanent.
By Roger Batchelder.

Our export business is showing a
pteady increase and an improvement
Fhich will be permanent, according to
\. G. Vanderslice OF Baltimore, at the
Waldorf.
Argentine has Just bought several
.arroes of wine shocks, or 52-gallon
,asks, valued at $4,000, from this
AAtry," he said Last years pur-
.hases in this line did not exceed
! 900. The new orders affect New
toris, New Orleans and other cooper
1 ke Supply centres.
"BAazil has purchased from us for
he nrst time great quantities of
kustio soda, which is used in soap
Aalxina, pulp manufacture, &c. Cop
,iato Ane orient also makes an in
I l5sstiinS study at this time. In 1891,
k,rchases amounted to $4,000,
shereas Ar80,000 worth of the metal
as shipped in the first three months
b this yean.
"cuba is coming back steadily and
.,liAiv Much steel and iron and ma
.b,hery of every description, cement
Ind mixing machinery are being
purchased. The sugar mills, ne
|lected for two years. are buying
Quantities of machinery
"These items, while comparatively
h.ivial in themselves, are very illus
Eatiye. to my mind, of the improved
&xport conditions of to-day, and OF
hose of the future"
The evening world., 1922-04-12

sales--a step which was taken 10. pro-
tect the dealer-the factory branch was
deemed an unnecessary expense which
only added to the overhead; In cutting
out this expense In all cities, which the
company intends to do as soon as prao-
ticable, considerable saving will be
effected, and II was partly In anticipa-
tion of this saving In operating costs
that the prices Of Kelly products were
recently brought down to a competitive
basis.
The company intends to establish
warehouses in various centres OF dis
tribution where railroad facilities are
best suited to give prompt service to its
dealers and where 1t now maintains
branches these will be supplanted by
offices which in many cases will be In
The warehouses themselves.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

mitting the State Parole Board to
parole, after one years imprison-
ment, first termers sent to State
Prison for felony. was opposed by the
Parole Board at hearing before tho
Governor yesterday. Also lined up
against the bill were the State Su-
perintendent Of Prisons and the New
York County Lawyers Association
Urging the Governor to approve the
bill appeared Warden Lawes OF Sing
Sing Prison and Catholic Chaplain
Cashin. The latter INSPIRED" the bill
according TO the legislative sponsors.
The Governor by his questions indi-
Gated a probable veto.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
DURANT CONTINUES
DEALER TRAlNL0ADS.

Entire trainloads OF Durant cars to
single retail dealers are becoming quite
the usual procedure for the Durant
factories located at Long Island City.
n. Y, and at Lansing, Mich.
The latest ira inload to leave New
York was bound for Washington and is
the largest single shipment of high
grade automobiles ever sent to the
national capital.
r. II. Harper. recently appointed
Washington distributor. developed sales
requiring this large shipment of cars
in less than a month.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1922.

ing report to offer concerning the ac-
tivities OF his company.
1.-THE King business has steadily In
creased each week since the middle OF
the winter and has reached the point
during March which necessitates put
ting on a night shift.
1.-THE monthly production schedules
which were laid out the first OF the
year will be more than doubled for the
next three months.
zone reason for the unusual increase
In sales has been the fact that the
King has always been one OF the most
popular cars in foreign countries, par
ticularly In Europe. The recent better
ment of the exchange situation In Tor
eign countries has released large
number of orders"
The evening world., 1922-04-12
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH SHY OF
SOCIALISTS.

",rhe Socialists are very active in
England. but they are not making
great progress" reported Alberto
Perez-saez, Consul to Southampton
England, from Brazil, who is at the
Pennsylvania. They can never get
the ear of Scotchman or an English
man; both are too conservative and
inclined to cling to what they think
has always been good.
England is blessed in the great
minds which guide her." he continued.
"I believe that Lloyd George is a great
genius. Perhaps this generation does
not understand. but his work for his
country will go down in the immortal
history Of England"
The evening world., 1922-04-12

build only merchant ships in our
yards, which are practically idle at
present. do not believe that any
noticeable Improvement will be evil
dent before August. In almost every
line there is stagnation, caused by the
high cost Of living"
After studying shipyards in England
Mr.. Yokowo plans to return to this
country for a similar purpose.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
HARD TIMES IN JAPAN.

working men in Japan now re-
ceive as much as S75 a month. and
there are only eight hours in work.
ing day." reported Shigesme Yokowo,
an engineer with a Kobe shipyard,
who is on his way to England.
Business is bad in general" he
said. land there will not be any no
ticeable improvement until a general
reduction takes place in the wage
schedule. Shipbuilding costs have In
creased SIS a ton, and this is a fair
average in all lines of business. We
The evening world., 1922-04-12

ing March than in any previous month
In our history
This Is not just a local condition.
The factory reports that practically
every section OF the country Is buying
overlands aud Willys-Knights In rec
ord breaking numbers. Many OF the
dealers are going to the factory In per-
son and driving the cars away 80 as to
make sure OF getting the cars they
want"
The evening world., 1922-04-12
FARTHEST FROM HOME.

The "Ne,o Yorker for Day or
Ttoo" tpho Is fdrthest from home to-
dev "a j. b. Hardison, tDho Is at the
Pennsylvania. His home toton, Ran
coon, India, Is about 1900 miles
from BroddtDdv.
The evening world., 1922-04-12
PAROLE BOARD OPPOSES
FIRST OFFENDERS BILL

Governor Indicates Veto in oues-
HoninE sing sing Chaplain
ALBANY. April 1.-THE bill per-
The evening world., 1922-04-12
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
COOK BOOK.

FISH PUDDING, according TO Chef
o,is Paquet Of the McAli3tn, IS
s,,rc an acceptable breakfast or iun-
,b,o,, dish. If properly made. This IS
|hc fortu- first of series Of fduorite
I"....,es. ,Uritten especially for the
49, books OF "Nei0 Yorkevs For a
~, or Too" by Neto York's famous
chefs.
This is a mixture Of cooked fish
The evening world., 1922-04-12
KING FORCED TO
INCREASE PRODUCTION.

A. Weber. President OF the King
Motor Company, has a very encourag-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
NO|ANS'PlANNG BIG
PART IN PUBLIC LIFE
Mrs. Shaw Tells Missionary
Women Of Their Activities
In Al Lines.

Nrs, William shaw AZ ncctinK OF
thr Women's Missionary Society In
West Presbyterian Church Yesterday
afternoon read paper on The Pres
ent Day Outlook of tho INDIAN and
dutlnx tho course of her remarks. she
showed what n largo part tho Indian
In taking In public lifo today. she
paid there are mnny prominent INDIAN
lawyers. doctors and business men In
IN. country today.
Mrr shaw Also declared tho Indians
are taking prominent part In politics.
and there have bcon Indian senators
Ind REPRESENTATIVES, Tho public
echools have many Indian teachers.
n. raid the Indians ar~ patriotic. as
WAS shown during tho war. but there
are a few tribes living In their primi-
tive state and rtill worshipping thc,r
icathen gods
Mrs. H.. =, Clark read n letter writ
Ten by Mrs Louderlourh of New York,
en- tho rapago Indians of Arizona. and
described their sun dance. Mrs,
Franklin noopcs and Mrs r.. Il. Saw
dCn read short sketches on Korea.
Mrs. cliirotd NAnnerlng sang nm In
dian tribal song and several other
selertions Mira j. II. Fuller wAs In
charge of tho entertainment program
Mira Warren X. Yerrer. president OF
the society. presided at tho business
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

turtty. Tho machine also dosr away
with hand work entirely In tho har-
vesting and cleaning OF cane.
Instead Of tho wastetul settling
process OF ciarifcation,'' said Or. Will
laman. whole juice, after defaction
with heat and lime. IL Uttered. Kiesel-
Ehur. substance resembling FIJI
ler's earth. In considered an ideal
flltcring medium. Treatment OF the
filtered Juice with activated/ charcoal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

Minnesota. at st. Paul, MINI. who
spoke recently In New York on the
subject.
DIR. Willaman said that cleaning
machine has been perfected which
takes tho whole sorghum plant, re-
moves tho seed heads and then sepa-
rates tho leaves from the stalks. This
separator can be adjusted 10 AZ to
remove the suckers also, and hence
provide mill juice OF uniform ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

produces a light coiored. mildly fla
vored product.
Evaporation In \ vacuum" con-
tinucd DR.. Willaman. rs economical.
The seed heads are dried In special
kiln. threshed and then tho seeds are
dried In grain drier. They consti-
tuto valuable by-product. This
leaves and bagassc (wAsto from ths
crushers) arc continually fed into
the fireboxes. and constitute 8b pei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

cent, of the fuel vsed in tho plant"
Tho use Of = cleaner has reduced
the labor cost per gallon Of syrup from
IL hours TO OF OF an hour, according
TO DR.. win arnan. 1t II believed that
this machine could be adapted To the
handling Of sugar cane also.