davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

tends almost an the way across from
eastern siberia to the Alaskan PENN
suia.
Migration Route From Asia
Land travel under primitive condi-
uons Is dimcult and arduous. Water
travel n comparatively easy The
migrants who came from Asia TO
America iourucyed in boats. Tho
warm current ot the pacinc. which
lows northwnrd along tho coast OF
Asia and tcmpors tho climate OF
southern Alaska and the northwest
coast or America. HEreeahly modified
mo severity OF tho borcal lntltudes
through which they passed. one may
thus easily imagine a stream % boats
nowiug century after century along
that route 10 people tho New World
Some of the racial types OF eastern
Asia today strongly resemble our In.
dihns There are physical slmilarltics
which suggest blood craftsmanship A.
the time .whon Columbus landed, the
Indians had every form OF boat
known to Asia except tho outriggcr
canoe Boats IN which the modern
Mnlays paddle about arc exactly like
those OF the llaldns OF British Colum.
b;a.
II Il be asked who really did dis.
cover America. the answer must be
that nobody knows. Nobody can say
when II was nrst discovered The
whole question IL wrapped I'm mystery
and constitutes a problem that will
nevrr hc satisfactorily solved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Thus the fair Gudrida was left
widow. But not FOR long A rich
young Viking chieftain from Norway
arrived In Greenland and asked her
brother-in-law Lief for her hand IN
marriage; and so these two were wed.
Not long Rftcrward the young chief
tain, whose name was Thornnn. sailed
for Vlncland with his wife and five
other young women, together with
about l50 men, In several Of the huge
open boats which wero tho typical
viking ships ~ that period They es.
tahlishod a colony In Rhode Island
In tho following spring they re-
turned to Greenland. 10 Hnd old Eric
the Rcd dead. Lief took his place A.
owner Of the patriarchal estate and
master OF It's people But hls younger
brother Thopwald bought his shin.
and, with thirty men sailed for Vine
land. There they spent two winters,
occupying tho huts &hlch Lief has
built Thorwild was killed by natives
whom he had cruelty abused.
There was still another brother
Thorstcin who later voyagcd to Vine
land with twenty Ave companions and
his young wife Gudrida beautiful
blonde. This time the luck was bad
and the ship was driven upon "A desc
late shore far up Bamn's BAY There
the little company was Obliged to
spend tho winter ana underwent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
~<>T|~ - OK U>tz5DtT
Columbus Gets the Credit, But There Are Other
Claimants - Suspicion That Vespucci Was
aFakr - Lief Ericsson Was Far Ahead
oiBoth and Even He Found Plenty
of People On This Continent.

cred continent. whereas Columbus m
to ihe time OF his death believed thai
the land he had found on tho other
side OF the Atlantic Ocean was part
OF India.
The great river In. the ocean which
VIC call the Gulf Stream passes
through tho Florida Straits and
thence northward along our Atlantic
coast thus In sense giving a start
TO current which sweeps all around
the North Atlantic ocean and south
ward along tho shores OF Europe.
This current drifted Columbus far TO
the south on his first voyage TO
America, so that, starting from Palos
August 3. i492, he first saw land IN
october, In th. latitude OF the Ba-
hamas. In fact his first landing was
made upon a small island of that
group. which he called San Salvador
but which Is known today as Wat
ling's Island
Columbus A Gold-Huntcr
Thence he reached cuba. whence
he soon departed for Haiti with his
flagship the Santa Maria and the
carayel Nina, leaving the other cara
vel the Pinta. behind. The Santa
Maria ran aground Off Capo Haitian
on Christmas Eve and was lost. The
weather being fortunately calm. she
was unloaded. with the help OF
friendly natives. even the masts being
unstepped and carried ashore.
Columbus waa monk. and ex-
tremely devout. A hobby OF his was
tho nrnfaef gp tv1I, 81
plous Christians in those days. to re-
cover possession OF Jerusalem and the
Holy Sepulcher for the Church. King
Ferdinand and Queen Isabella prom
ised him that, II he could get enough
wealth for the purpose from across
the seas. they would organize and set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

much suffering, a contagious disease
wipiug out Thorstcin and most of hts
comrades. The survivors managed to
get back 10 Greenland, among them
being Gudrlda.
Morse Colonies In America
In, subsequent years several Morse
colonies were planted IN MassachU
sotts and Rhode Island. and u 10 be-
ucved that explorations were cyi.ndcd
ns far south ns Virginia Hut the
uttlo settlements were abandoned be
foro very long. A few memorials OF
them remain even to tho present
day-most notably n round stone
tower Mt Newport. erected upon seven
columns which have foundations OF
spherical wrought stones. what the
tower was meant for nobody knows,
but as n curiosity OF antiquity II IN
most interesting.
II is alleged that when tho Indians
first saw Columbus they said I'VE
are discovered at last" As matter
OF fact, America was undoubtedly dis
covered several thousand years before
Lief Ericsson landed. Tho continent
owed It's original discovery not to Eu-
ropeans but 10 Asiatica
II is believed that tho remote an
cestors OF our modern Indians came
from Asia nv way of tho Aleutinn
Tslanda whish form chnln that er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

was engaged.
Lief Ericsson's Expedition
Wo now know that America had
been discovered nearly nvo centuries
before Columbus made his FIRST yoy-
age The Norscmen. most intrepid or
unvlgators. found tho New World, and
even planted small colonies In New
England
There was NJ that period viking
Chict'uin OF note called Eric the Red.
because ne had red beard He
dwelt In southern Greenland His eld-
est son, Lief. voyaEing 10 tho south
west IN the spring OF 1901. reached
Labrador. whore he landed and eK-
plorcd the coast. Thence he sailed
southwark to fiat and wooded
land" which was presumably New
foundland, and. continuing on. he
came to a land OF gentle hills and
forests" which, judging from tho
written description (which has been
preserved was probably the New
England shore somewhere between
Roston Harbor and Narragansctt Bay
There he and his companions found
n delightful summer climate, with
plenty OF fish and wild fruits; even
wild grapes. quantities OF them on
which account Lief named the coun-
try Vineland They built huts and
STAYED through tho winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Bebe Daniels The Purple Highway" JustTony"
Norma Talmadge and Buster, Jr - "Remem-
brance"- Harry /. Morey -"Bow Wow"

WA ERE DANIELS was born In Dal-
HA las, Texas, nineteen years ago.
Her mother is Spanish and her
A0 lather Scotch. Miss Daniels was
only four years OF age when she be-
gan her stage career: later she ap-
peared In child roles with a Belasco
stock company, and was starred In
The Prince Chap" Miss Daniels
screen career began NJ the age or
eight, although she gave up this work
for awhile. She eventually returned.
Cecil b. DeMnne saw her in comedy
roles and Immediately selected her
for leading parts in his special pro-
ductions She made a hi and has
been a top-liner ever since, She Will
next be seen in pink Gods"
"Thc Purple Highway"
April Blair (Madge Kennedy is
a little slayey In homo for artistic
failures. Here she meets two men
who have strong influence In her
life--Edgar Craig. played by Monte
Blue. and Joe Renard, played by
Pedro de Cordoba. Through Aprils
inspiration they all three leave the
home and start out to earn their way
to fortune and a career. April be-
comes a great stage star through the
efforts OF the men who have written
play. Craig the lines and Renard
the music. and then It is that her
head Is turned and for awhile she Is
taken up with the attentions OF young
Dudley. a millionaire. played by Vim
cent Coleman. At the top OF the lad
Aar % hVt a.,
the offing is the man whom she truly
loves and a dramatic denouement
comes to head. THE Purple High
way was developed from the stage
success Dear Me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
by RENE BACIIE

1lE ";,s S5.n.. sa ,.',., .. n".,' ~.. %. ,n. ,
WV glory. but during his lifetime
Il did him llttlo good and he was
even thrown into prison on false
charges connected with his maritime
enterprises. Amerigo Nespucci whose
nams was bestowed upon the New
World by more or less irresponsible
geogra pliers. is now suspected to
have been a humhug Lief Ericsson.
tho Norseman. was centuries ahead OF
both Of them.
The case of Amerigo vespucci is
rather peculiar. lie was a Florentlne
navigator, and is alleged to have
reached the east coast OF South
America in 1499--eight years after
Columbus discovery. In fact. ac-
corning to his own account he visited
the new continent on four different
occasions.
Vcspucci was unquestionably a
Hrst-class liar. But he knew the
value OF publicity. He published two
books. giving an account OF his dis
coveries. entitled -Four Voyages" and
The New World" and he made no
mention whatever OF Columbus
In vespuccfs book the modern stu
dent nnds internal evidence strongly
suggestive OF the idea that he never
saw America-that. in word. the
entire story o; bis visits TO the new
continent and travels therein is pure
invention. based upon the discovery
OF Columbus. II that be really a fact,
the giving OF his name TO the New
World has decided flavor OF the
humorous.
on the other hand. Vespucci GER
tainly did declare America to be an
entirely new and previously undiscov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Just Tony"

phNN ibhy
Just Tony" which is from the
story. "Alcatraz," tho widely read
novel by Brand, features the remark
able talents OF Tony" the trained
horse which has boen MlX's COM
pauian in each OF his long series Of
western screen productions. From the
FIRST flash TO the final flicker, Mix and
Tony" romp carefree through the
picture, oblyious OF the thousand
dangers that beset their path.
In the play Mix, as Red" Ferris. a
wandering cowboy, becomes the only
friend that Tony" the wild desert
mustang, can boast OF. "Tony's" ami
mostly and rancorous resentment Of
the treatment accorded him by man
has led him Into many depredatlons,
II is through love OF Red" that
Tony" deserts his destructive career
and returns 20 his former docile
habits.
Harry T. Morey In "The Curse OF
Drink"
The old-time melodrama seems 10
no coming into its own again and
Charles J.. Blaney's plays of Broad
way fame are among lne laNorItes 10
be re-vamped for the screen. THE
Curse OF Drink" Is the first OF these TO
reach the screen, Harry #, Morey
heads tho all-star cast, which In
cludes Marguerite Clayton. Edmund
Breese. George Fawcett and the child
star, Miriam Battista-
Remembrance"
The story Of a grand old man who
fought hard so that his family might
enjoy tho good things OF life. who
plodded to the breaking point even
though his society-loving family critl-
cised and neglected him. And then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

YYNHO did discover America any
IA b way?
AA n Columbus got most OF the
" glory. but during his lifetime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

/ an artist
Claude Glllingwater. Patsy Ruth
Miller and cullen Lands play the
/ principal parts.
Norma Tnimndge
Norma Talmadgo Is shown above IN
/ new role. The baby is her nephew
/ Josophy Talmadgo Kcaton. called
| Buster. Jr.. for short,
"Bow Wow"
Bow wow" features Louise Fa-
zenda, world famed girl clown. while
Teddy. the almost human canine, and
little John Henry, Jr.. are very much
In evidence. The plot Is rural In every
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
NOVELTY SILKS FOR SPRING
Special Attention 0ivsn 70 Fabrics for
childrsn's Wsar-Loud PiaIds
for Sports.


silk manufacturers. believing that
women will want simple things in nov
city silks next spring, have In conse-
quence designed many fabrics that are
unusually well suited te childrens
needs.
In the sport silks. for example, the
loud" plaids OF sharply contrns'ed
colors and bold designs have yielded
to the quiet things suitable for the
simple slip-on-frock. so similar to the
style affected by the juniors.
Women are expected to want q
great many fabrics In all-white. or
white with one gay color which gives
brightness without garishness. and
this. too. helps to make the way Of the
child's dress designer an easy one.
Good taste marks the choice Of design
and coloring.
One finds here 4 white crepe de
chine, with tiny check Of bright red
woven or printed on the fabric. and
there light jade green canton crepe
with large check made by white cord
Of artificial silk. Many Of the Sport
1blAD GaIIy Jul tDc quietct Btu8uasu
Ideas in softer effects than are usually
found In the cottons. Others use plain
or fancy stripes.
The crepe fancies are probably In
the majority for sport wear. and are
more suitable for the young dress than
the artificial silk materials would be.
For summery afternoon frOcks there
are charming printed crepe de chimes.
frequently with tiny floral patterns.
well spaced on white grounds. The pat
terms are In delicafe pastel colors. and
the youthful. dainty style Of these silks
make them adaptable for young wear
ers. Paris. Sponsoring prints. accord
ing To late advice rom travellers back
from abroad. lends force to this trend.
AS to plain ma eriaIs. from present
indications here syid abroad crepe de
lime Il Ia be "a II the most impor
AM wpases. Al ii,er Of fine gTades
filtx ee,,vt .i, iig made. including
4, f,i..sn uli,a |. name Of cache
i tsi,s,s titles. Il resem-
hine and rndluin.
appearance Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
will resume operations for years.

will resume operations for years.
! told Jack il he would 60 in for
ranching. he wouldn't have time TO
hear such stories. You know that
J. f. Wylie has sold his place on Ohio
Creek to d. w. Sampson; and George
Van Alstine has purchased the Elisha
Berry place on Tomichi. He paid
$4,000, and Mr.. Wylie received $1,000.
I've been down town this morning,
and see w. L. Adams, the grammar
school teacher, is learning the trade
of druggist at the OLeary store.
/ heard while down town that Doc
Stork left brand new daughter at
the Bob Potter home this week.
l also was ut the county judges Of
fee on business, and the stenograph-
er, Miss Daisy Mattison was saying
her brother-in-law, Arthur Yerxa 10
here for the summer. Came from
Minneapolis.
see in the local paper that Wilson
Moore has opened a lodging and eat
house at Parlins, in the ranch house
on the former Winters place.
Well, this is all the news for this
time. Hope to have longer letter
next week. With love, as ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
FLARINe LINES IN ToPcoArs
New Models Flare From Belt to Her,
and Belt 10 Low; Gives Long,
Waistsd Effect

The straight up-and-do~n line n no
longer smart In topcoats. The new
models flare gracefully from belt to
hem and the belt is placed low TO give
a iong-waisted effect. Sometimes the
skirt section Is circular In cut 10 give
this graceful hare; and sometimes "
shaped sections are set In at the sides.
A stunning topcont Is OF cashmere radi-
ant. beautiful new coat fabric Of
soft. silky texture. In the new Malay
brown shade. Circular sections are
set In to give saucy swing and flare
to the coat below the belt. hut the up
per part Is slightly fitted by darts and
the coat sleeves, though loose. III
smoothly. The special feature Is n
long 'throw collar" with scarf end
that extends from the draped
choker collar 80 that the tasseIcd end
may be tossed back over one shoulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

When your thoughts turn to spring
wraps and you are distracted In try.
Ing TO choose between the practicable
ity Of Z coat and the graceful smart
ness OF n cape. remember that II is
easy to make a compromise. Some one
has forescen your difficulty In the
choice of a wrap for all-round wear
and solved II for you. The cape-coat
II here In several delightful variations
one Of them shown In the Illustration.
Wool Jersey or any Of the soft. light.
weight wool ,coatings. make wraps OF
this kind. Their capes are lined with
crepe or satin. usually ia a quiet con.
trasting color. The model pictured Ia
equal to all weather emergencies. II
Ii fastened with two large buttons and
they make. with buttonholes, smart
decorative feature On the cape nor.
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
The Music of the Reel.
(By Touche Hencock)

. (By Touche Hencock)
There's a poesy n angling-yea in dangling
OF twigt to serve rod,
And il willing, bait is quite killing
As the simple dig up from the garden
STILL you'll practical. though
II would be proficient in filling up your
q and, 10! the q cripple
Mid the sizzling whxzng fishing
You be theoretic.l-the sport Hypothetical
And out the how and why
But you're find schemng dreaming
When the willy trout prefers other plan.
As he pulls back advances you've to take canees
But you'll like the tnglng pleasure disciples
As with thumb and fng feel him
All! how the spirits ghen when feel tighten
And sing Just Ike the unefu string Of some sweet yion
& Determined like the braves Of old to die else to win
To land that atfu dodesr for the coming evening meal
With the sizzng and the whz fishing
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
RHUBARB CHIEF INGREDIENT
OF SOME DAINTY CONSERvES

Many persons have more rhubarb
in their garden patch than they can
use up in sauce for immediate con-
sumption. This surplus can be made
into delicious preserves and marn a.
ladies' for winter use by combinis,g II
with other fruits. Here are a few
tried and true receipts, that while
not new to most housewives, are well
worth printing.
A delicious sauce can be made for
either immediate use or winter con-
sumption by selecting large and firm
rhubarb stalks, cut them into reason
able lengths-about the length Of a
finger will do-wash and pile into q
large bake pan, cover with sugar to
the proportion Of cup Of sugar to
q quart of the rhubarb. Set in q uni
formly hot oven (not hot enough to
burn) and allow the two ingredients
70 become thoroly blended. No water
should be added; neither should the
mass be stirred. When the rhubarb
is tender, place carefully in jars so as
not to break the lengths and pour the
hot syrup over. Seal tightly.
The above method also holds good
in preserving strawberries, peaches
and other such fruits.
auotucF way 10 70 COinDlne InuOafO
and sugar as above and add one-half
as much ripe Strawberries or raspber-
ries as there is rhubarb; cook in the
same way, only mash well together
before canning. This makes delicious
pies.
Pineapple and rhubarb mixed togeth-
er and boiled with sugar and a little
water, makes another splendid pie
filing
Rhubarb and prunes make a most
appetizing conserve when made as OIL
lows: Cook until thick / quart Of
chopped rhubarb, 1 cup prune pulp, 3
cups sugar until thick, then add juice
of one lemon and the grated rind and
u cup finely chopped English walnuts
or raisins, tas preferred) Cook very
slowly until the conserve is of a rich
red color. ~.
Rhubarb and pineapple marmalade
is made as follows: Cook all togeth-
er and very lowly pounds chopped
red rhubarb, 2 pounds sugar, juice of
2 lemons and grated rind Of / lemon,
! cup grated pineapple. When done,
seal in glasses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June 2, 1902

Gunnison, June 2, 1902.
Dear Mary
Suppose you are waiting for your
weekly letter, so here goes.
Don't feel in writing mood, tho.
We were out to the cemetery to see
the Memorial Day exercises and deco
rations. Thy were very beautiful
and impressive.
Jack says it is funny idea people
have, piling flowers on graves and
saying nice things about them after
they are dead. He told me that il !
had any bouquets for him, to hand
them over before he dies. l told him
he would certainly look fine going
down Main St. with wreath of
flowers around his neck.
Haven't been to any social doings
this week. Only event Of any i'm
portance was the Shakespeare club
meeting Monday night. ! do not be-
/ long to il. The hostesses were Misses
accounts, the meeting was great fun.
Paul Boyles auctioned of lot of
mysterious packages, Miss Mayme
was right there with his banjo.
IlticH Has Occu VII tuc W WccA.
Mrs. C. T.. Wilson entertained num-
ber of the young folks mt a farewell
party for Miss Pearl Scott, who has
ing at the Wilson home. She left to-
day for Hotchkiss.
The other day Mrs. Henry F. Lake,
Sr, had a May-day party on her
lawn for her niece, Miss Louise
Norton.
A lot of the boy gave Elmer Null
lin surprise party the other night
Mt his home.
alton of officers this week. Archie
Mcleod is c. G.; Harry Aiken, A. L.;
s. J. Miller, Escort; George Meyer,
Sentry; F. ID. VanAken, Manager;
Kenneth Purrier, Watchman. Dele
gates. were appointed to attend the
District Convention at Delta. They
c. 7. Rawalt, A. d. Smith and Henry
F Lake
AT the Odd Fellows meeting lodge
night, J. v. Monroe was initiated.
We had two fire scares this week.
the Jail and might have caused big
loss if it hadn't been discovered. The
second fire was at the C. & s. freight
depot.
Latimer & Allen ane going to occu-
py one Of the new brick buildings 60
ing up. J.. M. Allen, one Of the firm,
went to Lake City this week with his
wife to open branch store at that
town. They have rented q storeroom
in the Bank Block at Lake City.
Jack is feeling little blue today.
While he was down at the depot to
greet J. W. Fine, Of Denver, who was
going thru, he met Robert Hamell,
who has just returned from the East,
in the interest Of the Lucky Strike M.
y M. company at Chance. He gave
1t out as being doubtful if the mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
D. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS

The last season program meeting
of the d. A. r. was held last Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the Regent,
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford Assisting her
was her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Spann,
Of Jacks Cabin. A very interesting
meeting occupied the time, concluding
with an election of officers for the
coming year. Last years oicers were
reelected. They are rs follows: Mrs.
Sprigg Shackleford, Regent; Mrs.
Mary A. Lawrence, vice-Regent; Mrs.
=. d. Sanford, Secretary; Mrs F. w.
Comstock. Treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

The columns Of this page are de-
rofed to the interest of our lady yead-
ers. When you hare a helpful sxo0es-
tion, a household hint an item or nescs
we rM appreciate II yox riu send Il
IN to the editor of this page Orr lady
readers are inrited to contribute 70
these columns. Just call NJ UP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

n. Lake. Registrar; Mrs. S. p. Spen-
Ger, Chaplain, and Miss Lucy Spscer.
Historian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

sulns oeans COOKED m m open xsp-
dc with . bit Of soda, sugar and .
nttis salt will be an attractive green,
not much like the usual soggy. unat.
tractive product - often seen even
In our best homes.
Green corn should be cooked IN
boiling water juht long enough to set
the milk and remove the uncooked
Favor Of starch. The tenderness Of
ne corn vifl determine the length Of
cooking. Ten to twenty minutes is
ample time for cooking. The long
cooking toushens the corn. removes
eAe favor and sweetness
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
WEST SLOPE ODDFELLOWS
TO MEET AT CEDAREDGK

Grand Junction News
The eleventh annual convention Of
the Western Slope !. o. o. F. associ-
alton will be held at Cedaredge in an
all day. meeting Wednesday, June 7th.
Extensive preparations are now being
made and there are plenty Of commit
tees looking after the details for sue
cessfully conducting such ! meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

WFinkles,
~ removed 81
4 sounds :
weFe ssr..-
o5eurb.