davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WA[SKA TO OFFER
CHICAGO CONCERT
Society Waits Engagement
Announcement by Mrs.
Edith Mccormick.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December e3.-Ganna
Walska, wife of Harold Mccormick.
will return to Chicago in February to
make her debut in a concert here. her
husbands home town. Jules Daiber.
her personal representative. an
nounced tonight.
NJ. Daiber arrived in Chicago today
to lease Orchestra Hall for the con-
cert.
To reporters he announced thai
Nine. walska will yet sing Zaza"-
possibly at a Paris opera house, which
she recently purchased-just TO show
Chicago that she can do justice to the
role.
Quavrel with Director.
She had been engaged by the
Chicago Opera Company. under the
"Zaza" here two years ago. but left
the city suddenly on the eve OF the
scheduled performance. No explana-
tion of her sudden departure was ever
offered. but gossip In the opera com.
pany said it followed heated quarrel
with Gino Marinuszi. the director.
! M Daiber's announcement that
Nine, Walska will extend her Ameri-
can concert tour to Illinois revived
the discussion as to when and where
MT. MCSOIILllCA Will LuStT
second marriage. The present mar
rage, contracted in Paris, is not
recognized In Illinois. as il was
soielnnised within less than q year
after Mr.. McCormick's divorce by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. daugh-
ter Of the Standard Oil founder. The
Illinois law forbids divorced persona
marrying within . year. That yeaN
will have expired next Thursday.
December 2s.
D1vereeA Wifess Plans.
The Chicago Daily News today
printed q story saying, 'All society is
asking the question and confidently
awaiting the announcement" of when
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
will announce her own approaching
marriage to Edwin Krenn, the young
Swiss architect. who accompanied her
to America after her eight years So
journ In Switzerland"
The Daily News continued that Mrs.
Mccormick has turned over the man
aG4ment of some OF her property to
Mr.. Krenn, "and there are those that
cay this management 10 part Of a
business training that will ht the
young architect to handle the In.
mense Mccormick estate"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CHARGE rum PLOT
IN TRIPLE ARREST
Moses Jacobs, Druggist, and
Two Employees Held for
Alleged Conspiracy.
LIQUOR BLANKS SEIZED
Forged Prescriptions Said to Have
Been Used to Get Supply
Of Whisky.

Moses Jacobs. proprietor of the Mar
ket Pharmacy, 7th and p streets
northwest, and two colored men en-
ployed at the pharmacy were arrested
last night by police and prohibition
enforcement agents and charged with
conspiracy in connection with sys-
tenn Of obtaining whisky with forged
prescription blanks.
At a special preliminary hearing
late last night before United States
Commissioner Macdonald. bonds Of
$4,000. $1,000 and $500 we're required
of Jacobs, Daniel Cox, colored, junior
clerk in charge Of the pharmacy. and
Thomas Crews, also colored.
The trio are said to have confessed
their part in the alleged conspiracy
as follows:
Blanks are seised.
Jacobs purchased the forged
counterfeit prescription blanks from
an unidentified man At 2b cents per
blank. Jacobs and Cox. 1t was
tions for whisky and give them to
Crews. who would secure the pre-
scribed" liquor from various drug
stores and take it to the Market
Pharmacy. In this way the pharmacy.
the men are said to have stated. re-
out beng forced to 20 through the
legal course Of procuring 1t.
The raid. which resulted in the ar
rest of the three men, was partici-
pated in by Officers Nally and Brodie
Of the sixth precinct, Prohibition
Agents Ruby, Fowler and Evans and
Sergeant McQuade of No. 2 precinct.
In Cox's apartment. over the drug
store. the officers said. were found
seventy-hve prescription blanks al
legged to be counterfeited and forged,
and in the files Of Jacobs place Of
business. they also said, was found a
number Of blanks which had been
f1lled
Evening star., 1922-12-24

lhtS $AbAA SAip ~ oG
announced in the
papal encyclical
issued today.
A general meet
ing Of the whole
episcopacy in this
center Of Cathoii-
cism. says the en-
cyclical. would be
most suitable To
tho coming Jubilee
year, whence i'm
mense advantage
might come to the
cause Of peace
after SO long and
so profound ar
upheaval. But the
FAa AQAm h1{nD ~
Evening star., 1922-12-24
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME. December 23.-Pope Plus is
considering the possibility Of calling
an ecumenical council in Rome dur
ing 1925, the next jubilee year OF
Evening star., 1922-12-24

In oldsn times q superstition pre-
vailed that for every house In which
Christmas season, the eater shall en-.
JOY . happy month In the coming year.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The French psasantry always pre-
serve some Of the ashes Of the Yuls
affcr1 . protection aSainat iightning
aud misfoFtune. ----.--.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

CONTINUED from rtrs, Paxe.) }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
TRIALS MAY LAST
FOR ITO YEARS
500 Men Indicted and Cost
of Cases to State Would
BE Seven Millions

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. April
If every one ot the 900 or moro
mon indicted as result OF the
miners su-callpd rebellion" last
August was bTouEht tn trial 30
would cost the state Of West virginia
HtUVO,OOO, and the trial would last
llO years, according to II, W. Hous-
ton, chief counsel for the United
Mine Workers Trial OF these many
men is scheduled 90 begin at Charles
Town. Jefferson county April "a.
obviously the state viii never nt-
tempt TO Try all of these cases.
Houston said. Hundreds Of the 500
or more indictments Will be- uollc
pressed. I'm my opinion. not more
than siv United Mine Workers Of
tigials will be- tried as result of the
sO.DullUd iusurroCuou.
theoretically, if the state intends
60 uy an the cases, 10 viii be the
hiEE.s legal action in American his
tory. But the task OF trying 20 many
men is impOs slhlC, according TO Isaac
scott acting secretary OF District
~. United Mino Workers. Scott de-
Clarcs Il is the intention Of tho de-
fcnsc 20 subpoena 10000 witnesses
who are widely scattered, and Il
would ho Impossible 10 assemble
them all on the same day
Treason Also Charged.
quite Il number Of the men under
indictment face charges ~ treason
against the state. Conviction may be
followed by long prison sentences.
life imprisonment, or even the death
penalty, II the court sees III TO i'm
poso IL.
During the fighting at tho height
OF the invasion a number oi men lost
their lives Attorney Houston. for tho
United Mine Workers. declares that
In cases whore United Mine Work.
Crs members or officials nrc accused
or treason. conspiracy and compile
ity I'm the deaths. tho defense Will
show the union had nothing to do
with the alleged rebellion.
There were many involved who
had nothing TO do with tho union"
Houston said.
Tho state charges the mon who
are believed TO be responsible for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
FIRST REAL MOTOR
BUS HAS ARRIVED.
Owned by T.SR, 1t Has
Almost "All the Com
forts of the Home"

Tu'ra FIRST gasoline motor bus.
q luHuo lIba. HIeht aud su.u.ug
yohI.lo tho purchase price OF
which, 5000, exceeded that VI u
street ,ll camo 90 attention Fri.
day 900 tno Voat Tiuh street terminal
of tho Tulu street Railway COM
pouv lftrr o. Ions Journey from the
hands Ot itG mpkcra
Tho bus comes near having "pll
the comforts uf hUmc.' ifH seating
accommodations for 20 being cum-
Portable and rUomy its many vim
dows HfluIdIuE view lu all dl-
rpctous IfH electric fixtures prom
ir.ur luo Illumination during night
drives Ifs heating facilities being
adequate and iia wcll-pruportiuued
body 1ul springs lnsuring osav rid
lUr. Tho NuH weighs 5000 pounds.
n Us fH' latest word I'm motor bus
type. having boou manufactured by
tho white Car company and the
kuhIWlu Car company
Tho bus wus ordered by tho Tulsa
S'root Railway company 10 afford
transportation facilities eastward
from Fifteenth ana quincy whero
tho BoIlv'cw car line ends. when,
pending the arrival OF the bus n
temporary automobile unit was
placed Zoo operation injunction pro-
ccodiupa wore brought against tho
ana service discontinued ~.
llilhron, general manager, Watod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
House Big-NdUy Men
Score Slight Victory

WASHINGTON. April THE
digger American navy" men In the
house scored "a temporary victory
today when they defeated an at
tempt by the naval affairs commit
tee TO Fix the authorized strength OF
the navy at 10000 enlisted men and
5000 apprentices. Tho vote was 10
to 8. Through this action the naval
omnibus bin soon TO be reported to
the house will carry no provision
fixing the authorized strength OF
tho navy. The fight 10 TX a maxi
mum Limitation TO naval personnel.
however, will be re-openod by other
legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Hard to Conceive of Easter Unless
We Haze Eggs for Our Breakfast
Novel Egg salad.

Novel Egg Salad.
3 hard cooked eggs
cup mayounaiso
Lettuce leaves.
Cut the eggs across and remove
tho yolks carefully. Also cut tiny
slices from the bottom OF the white
so It will stand. Put leaf or two
OF crisp lettuce on each plate
sprinkle over grated cheese then ~
tho cheese put tho egg yolk minced
fine. stand tho little white egg cups
on top and fill with heavy mayou-
uaisc or boiling dressing.
Faster Salad.
hard cooked eggs
] teaspoon salt
! tablespoon grated onion
p cup mayonnaiso
] cup finely chopped cabbage
Cut eggs IN two, taking out yolk.
Mash tho yolk, add salt. pepper. on
ION and mayonnaisc and mix 10
paste. Mold in small balls: shred
the whites with the scissors and mix
with shredded cabbage. Add salad
dressing To hold together. Arrange
on bed Of lettuce and lay egg balls
on top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

an IN go
,AT@
70 IN M COL. PuRlHA
gS = -i:s@ <s4~a-~s
- DEAR SIR:
M You've heard about the
n ~ fellow who fed his horse
- sawdust TO save the cost
% of oats. He fed the new
. >b diet for three days and
- was getting along fine
when the horse died.
CS Some people buy feed for
UHA their chickens, cows, and
GAAn horses Just like that man
L" bought sawdust--bcCausc
It's cheap. But us not
what u feed costs that
81 counts, It's what II costs TO
feed IL.
N Take baby chick for in
~ stance. 4 few cents will
- pay the difference between
.f1 the cheapest and the bSst
u feed for that chick. just
- half the baby chicks fed
a cheap grains never live.
en- on the other hand, $50
Of the chicks fed on
zE Purlna Chows--thc best
- reach profitable ma
w turity.
~ - We urc writing this letter
to you, because we know
EN you are after results. Look
around and you win see
m that the feeders IN Tulsa
- - who are getting the best
aa rCsults--thc most eggs
% the most milk--the hest
~ conditioned horses - you
win find they are feeding
izs4m out OF the ChcckcrbOard
Nh bag. Purina produces the
n goods.
MA Another main rcnsOn why
you should buy your feed
f from the Tulsa Feed Conn
- IN pany is because we have
the best prices on Purina
"A elbows that have ever been
y Offered In Tulsa. This II
because we are buying I'm
- - large quantities direct
s from the Purina Mills in
a -, Louis. There are no
@ middle men ana you are
getting rock bottom prices.
- "a Drop into our store at ~
~ East First Street, or 126
West First Street or call
- s~n Usage 1878 or Usage $40.
M We Just want the Oppor-
tunlty Ia show sou how
ID ihe famous Puriun elbows
can produce results and
~ save You money.
BY tho way, II you don't
GN get one of tho Purlna
~ Poultry, Cow or Horse
ES3 Books, let Us know and We
"a VIII see that you receive a
ez complimentary copy.
A1o Very truly yours,
j. j. TULSA.
- FE E D
. COMPANY
q: All East First
~ 125 West First
n - Usage 240
& m Usage 1918
~ We carry complete line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Railroad Gets Rig Loan.

WASHINGTON, April THE ap-
plication of the Missouri & North
Arkansas railroad company for n
government loan Of $3,5OO,OOO was
approved today by the interstate
commerce commission. The purpose
OF the loan is 20 enable tho road 10
meet maturing Indebtedness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

a Fullerton man says he gots two
cgRs n day from a single hen. His
plan Is Ingenious and might be worth
trying on larger scale, 40 We print
10 for the benefit OF some OF our
suburban readers.
Ilo has arranged q mirror opposite
Biddy's most. 30 that when she hops
OF and cacklcs shc sees In tho glass
what sho Hupposcs is another hen
Cackliug. This arOusos her Jealousy
and not 10 ho outdono by n sup
posed rival sho Jumps back on the
nest and lays another egg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

a mistake Of serving them anyway
q, tbo world but hard-boilcd, and by
.bsrd boiled" II means that very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Latest ia Sidmese TIciHs,
Cats, Lire But one Day

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nprl o.
Deputy sheriff Al Suhlra has uu-
Darthod the latest lu Siamcsu twins
Tho ret consists OF cats born TO 4.
Tahhv near hero. They dIod M the
age " ono day. Thoy aro something
new n twins. There was ono head,
one heart. tho other organs are FOR
two. There are two perfectly de-
yclopcd bodies with four LEGS each
and tain for each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
y teaspoon salt.

u teaspoon salt.
Separate the whites and yolks-
cut S.hites in long strips and set
aside 20 warm I'm a very gentle oven,
buttoring them now and then as you
prepare the rest. Glnd the meat and
mix Il as you grind with hard
cooked yolks. Add the parsley. salt
and pepper. When smooth mold
with hands I'm small egg shape balls.
Heap the dish and arrange the
whites around I'm imitation Of nest
and pour around one cup Of hot
cream sauce.
Teaspoon chopped parsley
Cream Saucc.
? tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
] cup milk
u teaspoon salt.
Melt butter in the top OF double
boiler blend I'm the flour and when
smooth add milk, cooking until
thick.
Chinese Eggs.
hard cooked cgs
6 pieces OF buttored toast
Tablespoon chopped parsley
Tomato sauce.
Separate the white and yolk Of
six hnrd-bollod eggs. Cut out the
NHAI'h lNlo bITuWe with tnb NtlSAOTH
and arrange nest shaped on tho but
tered toast In the center OF each
nest, drop an egg yolki sprinkle n
little parsley over this, pour over
hot tomato sauce and serve at once.
Hot Tomato Sauce.
tablespoons butter
. tablespoons flour
cup tomato juice
/ teaspoon minced onion
y teaspoon salt.
Blend in flour and butter In TOP
OF double boiler; add other ingredi-
ents and cook until thick.
Birds Nest Salad.
4 hard cooked eggs
cup Creamed cheese
l teaspoon salt
! teaspoon paprika
head lettuce
y cup French dressing.
Take the yolks OF four hard
cooked eggs and rub to n paste with
the cheese. Season with tho salt
and paprika and make into egg
shaped balls Make n nest of the
shredded whites and lay the balls
on IL. Surround with shredded let
tuce leaves and serve with French
dressing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

yesterday that the ncvt action OF the
company Ir tho matter would bo
taken within tho near future. add
ing that &c had been tho original
intention OF The company Go uso mo-
tor husos TO supplement Hircot car
service as ig becoming tho general
usage lu many ulri1 of tho country,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
= foods What and Where 6Buy-H0w to Cook and Serve

deaths during the fighting with MUIR
der.
Frank L. walsh. international la
Dor leader, Is expected to be an a..
tornoy FOR the defense, Several ut
the leading attorneys of tho state
have been engaged TO act as counsel
for the defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
BY LENo OSBORNE.

Eggs have al
ways been a SYM
bol for " ster.
That RAILWAYS,
so far as we nre
concornCd.A fam
lily that doesn't
serve eggs some
way on Ia tor
has neglected one
Of the big feat
ures Of the day.
with ogt
families the eggs
are for breakfast,
I.HFN 10 H.YN H...N...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

: mistake of serving them anyway
q, tbo world but hard boiled, and by
.bsrd boiled" II means that very
way
Hard Boiled Eggs.
Put eggs I'm cold water to cover at
ioast three inches deep; put over
bcat and bring TO boiling point,
cooking Just below boiling point for
\, least forty minutes. Remove from
,be firc-take out OF boiling water
plunge In cold water, take from
,bat and dry before pceliug. This
makes real hard.bOllod egg with
dry mealy yolk and finn tender
whites.
Erss for other meals OF the day
are served IN many other ways Try
some OF those--I know you will like
them
Baked Eggs in Potato Cases.
Cook sufficient potatoes and mash
the evening before needed. Season
nicely as for The table. Flour the
baking board, pat the potato cut in
10 a thick cake Ohroe cups OF pota-
toes will make five or six cascs) cut
with a cake-cutter and lay on n but
tered tin; with your fingers press a
hollow In each cake. This cap be
done while the potato is warm at
night. In the morning brush the
cases with milk and place In the
oven 10 brown. When hot and near
ly brown enough, drop an egg into
zach case. with dash of salt and
fepper, and n bit of butter on each
oeg. Bake until the egg is set. Gar
nish with parsley.
4 Hens Nest.
This is a very splendid dish and
fav0rite with everyone:
hard cooked eggs
cup OF chicken, ham or meat
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
UNITY LEAGUE OPEN
FIGHT ON KLAN

CHICAGO. Aug. IA nation
wide effort to curb the activities, OF
the Ku Klux Khan was announced
here With the formation OF the
American Unity League. Bishop
Samuel Fallows Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church was named hon
orary chairman. Patrick II. O'Don-
nell, a Chicago attorney, is chair
man.
"A national conference on cam
paign plans will be held here Sep
tember 8, 10 which delegates from
every State and leaders representing
all the racial and religious groups in
America are being invited" said Mr..
O'Donnell.
while the league is non-political,
It will oppose candidates who are 10
be supported by the 27.000 Klans-
men in Chicago in the fall elections"
In a telegram addressed to the
meeting this morning Bishop Fail
lows. now in California. said: The
Ku Klux Klan Is a menace TO re-
ligious freedom. a source. of danger
to tho State, and its growing strength
should be curbed through the united
effort of all true Americans regard
less Of creed, race or condition in
life"
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
11I7FeeS 11I7FeeSc1rpe1dl
AT THE Majestic

Dustin Farnum concludes his Ma
Jestic appearance I'm Iron TO Gold. n
TINS evening. II is a story OF the
West put on the screen with plenty
or Thrills and good love romance.
On next Monday the screens
greatest lover. Rodolph Valentino.
viii be seen in tho leading role OF
stolen Moments" This actor Is
one OF the most noted characters OF
the screen and has attracted more
attention In a year than any other
screen. celebrity.
In stolen Moments he has a
most important role OF a young ar
tist whose varied and numerous az
fections for lovely women make him
an attractive figure. He IA gay, deb
onaire and suave as always and his
acting Is on a par with the hest ne
has ever done.
The Majestic program holds forth
the added attraction OF Lloyd
(Ham) Hamilton's appearance IN
his latest comedy. "The Adviser"
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
AT THE ouErN

Agnes Ayers playing in Border
land" has created no end OF favor
able comment by her extraordinarily
fine work IN the three roles offered
her in this picture. In fact mapy are
inclined to advance the opinion that
this IS the best work the young wo-
man has ever offered 10 the screen
public. Regardless OF differences OF
opinion IN this detail. "BorderlaDd'
Is an offering OF the first rank. II
concludes its engagement at the
Queen this evening.
On Monday next the Queen will
have a real. honest -to-goodness
screen musical comedy. Raymond
Hitchcock. one or the leading come
dams OF the stage. has the male
lead in the picture. "Hitchy" will
give a humorous and decidedly. COL
orful performance as a beauty doc
tor who Is very susceptible 70 beau
ty even II he does try to manufac-
ture and enhance feminine loveli-
ess and knows all the tricks Of the
trade
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
KLAN HAS EYES ON 81:
GERMAN-AMERICANS

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 12-The
German-American Citizen League
which held recent session at Chi
cago, is said 10 be under the eye OF
the Ku Klux Klan.
According to an official of ths
Klan's secret service department. a
Ku Kiux agent attended the Chicago
meeting. and as a result OF his re-
port the German-American Citizens
League Is classified as a dangerous
hyphenate body" .tit
Among the demands voiced by ths
German-American convention was
that the United States Government
aid IN securing a revision OF the Yer
sailles treaty. 70 use It's influence in
removing colored troops from the
Rhine. to correct the iniquittes"
committed by the allen property Gus
todian. and to send an American OBJ
server to the trials OF the German
war guilty. sr
II Is not known just what action
tho Klan will take IN regard to the
League, but It Is supposed that At
lanta headquarters will issue a public
statement revealing some inside In
formation about the Chicago as
sembly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Ns sx&aaSG
'BOUGHT AM PAID FORs

Tonight the Wilmington Players
viii give their final performance OF
that popular production, Bought
and Paid For"
For the ninth week OF the Will
mington Players Nothing But the
Truth has been selected for pre-
seDtation, During the summer II
has been the policy OF the manage
ment to supply as much fun and
laughter as possible and for this
purpose there are few better ve-
hicles than Montgomery's clever
farce comedy. Frederick Isham's
wen known book furnished the foun-
dalton upon which the playwright.
James Montgomery. author of
Irene" Going Up" and many
other successes. built his house OF
fun and wit. II also has a clean,
sweet love story running all through
II TO a happy conclusion.
The part Of Isham's book select
ed by Montgomery tells of a young
and prosperous stock broker who Is
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SEIZE BIG STILL
DURING THIS RAID

WEST CHESTER. Aug. 12.-
James Hendron and Charles Petrosizy
are in prison here accused OF con,
Quoting a distiilery at a farm neal
White. Horse. Nwll,stown Township
in a building raided two weeks ago
ut whic htime Pet-osky was arrested
brt Hendron escaped.
District Attorney windle learned
yesterday that the still was in opera
and that Hendron was in charge.
County Detective Mullin, Constable
Ezra King of Malvern; Chief OF Po-
lice Entriken, OF this place, and
Harry and Jesse Lewis, deputies.
raided the farm.
In the cellar a still with a capacity
Of 100 gallons a day was found work
ing and Hendron in charge. A large
amount of moonsfine ma ash- was
confiscated besides the still. Petrosky
was found In bed on the second
floor. The still is the largest ever
found in Chester county.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Many

Your heavenly Father knoweth
that ye have need Of all these things.
Matt vi. 32.
one. hour. we are alone before
God, and the souls grasp stretches
out toward the Infinite. All that
befalls or may befalI IL, then seems
great momentouss We sleep,-we
fise'--we are our petty selves again
-presences and voices come about
that call us back into our Superficial
round,-and. underneath, for veal
or woe. the silenced tide Of our real
neing surges oDward-whither So
the great earth whereon we dwell
wears its crust Of bills and plains
and cities above its everlasting fires.