davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

a giant dirigible OF American
make is being constructed for the
war department to be used as an air
plane carrier. The craft win be of
the semi-rigid type. 800 feet IN
length and will have q gas bag ca
pacity of 10000 cubic feet. Air
planes will be carried and dropped
with the airship in fun flight. Like
wise. an airplane can fly under
meath the dlrigible. be picked up
with a big hook and hosting
apparatus and brought up on board
while the ship is flying 60 miles an
hOnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

OF Pinzon in tho film than Of Queen
laabclla's Jewels, for the history
Professors NJ Yale do not believe
sho pawncd them at all.
They say. according 10 the men
making tho pictures. rlnzon fur
nished most OF the money and that
although Isabella was willing to
part with her gems II wns not
necessary.
"Wo are trying to mako this pic
ture model of accuracy, not only
In details but in facts" said Ros-
wen Daguo. assistant production
manager, In explaining the work.
We arc not writing In love story
TO make II more interesting. This
picture, which Is the first OF a
series dealing with American his
torlcal events will be checked over
foot by foot by the Yale history
professors and everything they do
not like must come out or be made
over"
Clergy Is Left Out.
''There are no actora playing the
parts OF priosts on board this boat
While Columbus was an extremely
religious mani might say almost
iuHhllNbliS lfllhlbu 49, no ulu nul
have n priest on his first voyage
and the popular picture OF him
landing followed by n priest bear
ing n banner 10 not accurate, Ex-
tracts from Columbus log book tells
us a lot about the voyage and we
are producing everything IN the
Journey which has any bearing on
the story. There Is no plot to tne
picture.
I'VE take UP Columbus in Portu-
gal where King John received him
and then double-crossed him by
fitting out his own expedition. We
show tho mariner fleeing for his
life from the court ana then his
solicitations TO tho French and
English courts. Finally he IL ac-
cepted by the king and queen OF
spain and we show his Journey, his
return to Spain and his last days
In prison"
Miss Dolores Casslnell Is taking
the part OF Queen Isabella and
Fred Eric Is taking tho part OF
| Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Ills t'ritIClSnl.

A young man from Los Angeles
was visiting n cousin In San Fran
cisco who Is Strong" for the new
movement in art, and who took
him TO visit a futurist exhibition
The Los Angeles youth remained
quiet during the view.
WELL" said the cousin at last
you don't seem to be particularly
enthusiastic about the pictures
What do you think OF them2"
Think" exclaimed the youth
from Los Angeles. why, man. I've
got two aunts in Glendale that car
knit better pictures than these"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

"Oh. goody goody!" yelled the
convict as he was being taken to
his cell to begin serving the 1885,
year sentence imposed as a total
for score OF holdups.
you're n joyful guy that's in jail
for 1875 years" growled the jailer
That's Just what makes me
so happy, bo. was scared stiff the
heartless Judge was gonna make 1t
ufel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

John Shoemaker OF Phoenix,
Ariz., the "kid corporal who en-
listed In the army at the age OF IA
and served with the A. r.. F., has
received presidential appointment
at West Point,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The dumdum bullet, soft-nosea
or expanding bullet, is named for
Dumdum arsenal. near calcutta,
India. where It was first made. It's
use was prohibited In war by the
Hague conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Former service men In Pennsyl-
vania have received $4,000 IN
claims from the government during
the last month through efforts or
the Pennsylvania American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Architects Of Princeton unlver-
aity have completed their work or
aiding reconstruction in France and
have returned home. The men were
decorated with medals by the city of
SoiggOns
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
For Your
Xmas Dinner
A Merry Christmas and a Happy NeuU Year

Tho spirit of tho prompts TO 20
pleasant business relations during the
heartily wish Health and
pcrity for the coming year.
THE WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
w. c. McNie Manager
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Luscious Juicy, Tender-fit for kings tablets not
saying too much for Poultry. Truly, madam, you
as well your family and guests, will appreciate the
wonderful quality of the birds which Syere sent to
from farms which make speciality of growing the fin
est And everything else is here in the butchers stock
for your Christmas day meal.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
White as Background for Color
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE,

Dead white clothes can be gayer
aan black cnes If the designer re-
Members the Balkans. II all the
Inds from which we now draw in
oiration to- fascinating clothes.
. 'rvln Fttrograd TO Bagdad, men and
women wear white clu.hes for festal
occasions but they know how TO
= -plash color on the surface. They
realize that II Is best to combine the
now cf Russia with the colorful
iIinarets Of Arabia.
The Introduction of white into our
Costunlrry j. not new. but the slavic
...ad oriental idea of us ng it as a
..;,cksround for vivid embroidery and
dark fur is something with when
-. e are not familiar. We got touches
1t il last summer in white homespun
sport su is embroidered in horizontal
: Ines of color and we introduced it in
pur sport sweaters several wears ago.
But the idea was stationary for many
se ssons; it did not creep into gowns.
-capes. hats and evening slippers To-
day il is universal, not only for sport
e. costumery. but for that varied as
sortment of clothes which is worn
under a roof. There one finds the
ningling of white and color d fash-
ION of Importance.
Bright color is not put on white
nor is the embroidery done in large
-ulashes The new fashion does not
-Eglude. for example, Il red sash with
a. white chiffon frock. nor does II
mean that ono pu-s blue collar ana
cuffs on white coat suit. The fash
on is more oriental than that. 1t
5 not 50 banal nor crude. 1t con-
Sists OF embroidered bands on the
J.louse or the skir,. Then these col
p-ed horizontal bands go around
Gown from neck to hem. That idea
t.ecame very popular this winter.
one sees thin women and stout ones.
-pale and florid ones, wearing chem1se
erocks Cirdled at the hips. covered
with embroidered bands going around
the figure.
The sketch shows a frock Of white
crepe de chine. with large peasant
sleeves of white chiffon embro dereo
n red. black and yellow. panel
Il the embroidery is placed in front
OF the blouse. also at hem Of skirt
Slack silk cord plays a leading role
m this frock. 1t is run around the
skirt and makes a girdle VII. .ch ENDS
n thick black silk tassels. Wherever
me can festoon black silk cord on a
white garment or hat 1t is well TO
DO So It breaks the lack of color
most pleasantly.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1922-12-26
l!;:ii:s!!ts!:?!,W is! {! }: 4! t:;!:!i -!
iILUs7Ta7eD By Csc johnson = @ ol

Do I believe in telling the kidd!es
tainly do. Moreover, believe in
Santa Claus myself
Folks, the more l see Of lie, ,he
more realize that there's only
about one-lundredth part outside and
the rest Is inside The things We
see and handle are the least part of
all we own and must reckon with.
Things don't do things. People don't
do things. Spirits do things.
There isn't an individual Santa
Claus man. but there Is a universal
Santa Claus spirit. beautiful and
inspiring Santa Claus spirit. And if
you rob your child of a knowledge
of and a delight in that spirit you are
hurting him woefully.
Truth isn't matter of word ar
rangement. You may arrange your
words. correc ly. giving quite accu-
rate and definite information. and yet
tell an outr" geous lie. Truth is d
spiritual perception, spiritua! inter
probation. spiritual instruc; ion.
And it is best conveyed by symbols.
Indeed. that is the only way ii can
be conveyed. Even in business deal
ing. when you give your word TO
T..
whole structure of honor and ideals
to which YOU never refer And In
the more illusive things You simply
must rely upon symbols and par hles
or you'll never get your message
over. All the great teachers and
prophets have used such parallels.
They underlie all our classics-all the
foundation of intellectual and reli-
gious thought.
Little children. because they are
still clean and normal. yet the truth
out of a parable. A child can under
stand miracles and wonders. not be-
cause he is stupid or ignorant. but
because he is wise with the only wis
dom that counts. His eyes are still
undimmed. He sees to the heart Of a
thing.
Santa Claus is a parable-a folk
lore parable-old as the ages and the
love in the hearts of men for one
another He is the spirit Of all gra-
cious giving. He is the spirit be-
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Little women are very boastful OF
their clothes, they love pretty dresses
Just as much as their mothers and
older sisters do. And as they need so
many changes. it is. never wise to
spend to much money on their clothes,
for they outgrow them.
While baby maps. mother could take
this opportunity for quiet and run Up
a little dress for her. so simple is the
pattern to follow, that little daughter
would have new dress to wear the
next afternoon.
Made Of printed batiste at So cents
per yard 1t would cost about 65 cents.
The pattern No. 1914 cuts in sizes
1, 2, 8 and 4 years. Size requires 11s
yards 36-inch material with "a yard
22-inch cor rasting.
Transfer Pattern No. 626-in blue
only-l5 cents extra.
PPics OF pattern. ID cents, In post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. a East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

II anything. and what effects would
improve 1t another year-more tinsel,
perhaps. or brighter colors in the
cleaning balls. Make a list of the
| tree look new and different" next
Christmas If you wait until next
year you will be certain to have for
gotten just what you lack. Look
and see IL you have enough candles
! on the tree. and put down the number
tapers you will want 1t may be best
| to wait until next fall to purchase
all these new ornaments and candles,
for the stock is entirely depleted at
son will bring novelties. new colors
and unguessed OF tree decorations:
hut II you have q list Of about what
you will need. you will have 1t ready
next year.
Paste this list on top OF the big
pastboard box in which you PACK
away this years ornaments. And
don't toss all the trimm ngs tobether
into the box, but sort them over
saaefully; care h,,,. Throw ,sH away sa, all e the
catches are broken or. missing and
the torn tinsel stars and rings Keep
only the whole, perfect things. and
wrap each of them in q piece OF
tissue paper If possible. put diff
ferent kinds % ornaments In sepa-
shops This viii facilitate the uni
form trimming Of the tree next year.
1t Will pay you to take time to do
this packing work slowly and
thoroughly. A moro discouraging
sight than a box fun Of broken.
|. mussed Christmas decorationA most
Of which have nothing to hang them
up by. cannot imagine. And
finally. go very early next year.
before the ornaments have been
nfoked oyAr and select tho aSticlea
called for by your list. Make a note
on your 1928 calendar. for early in No
vember@"Buy Christmas tree orna-
naents.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
By GLADYS HALL.

ancient whaiemen of New Bedford. in
the flne-flavored days when New Eng
lands whaling was one OF the foremost
Industries of the world. 1t takes you
into the quaint Quaker atmosphere of
New Bedford The o'd meeting houses.
the old gardens. relics and heirlooms:
and traditions shake off times gathered
dust and live again. The Qua Aer mar
riage ceremony. the marriage Cap, the
town criers busy crying out the scandals
and suspicious OF the town, You see
them all.
Mr.. Clifton worked without studio.
The scenes in Down to the Sea in
Ships" are real scenes. of real places.
The whalemen are the survivors Of their
ancestry. Most of the Quakers are New
dens and the meeting house are all
authentic. You are actually living for
some two hours In the early nineteenth
century, in Old New Bedford. or you are
chasins the mighty mammal through
picture. 1t Is mercifully and far re-
moved from bedroom drama. sex psy-
chology and the eternal tribulations of
the triangle.
Raymond Mckee is convincing as the
young lover and self-made whaleman
Marguerite Courtot is poignantly sweet
and sincere as the Quaker maid. Pa
tience. And little Clara Bow, winner
of a Brewster beauty contest, Is spirited
and significant.
After the showing Of the picture Mr.
Clifton and 'us'' repaired to an ancient
coffee house In ancient Providence, and
there, by candlelight and to the tune Of
some sollege youths impassioned eukele.
We told Mr.. Clifton what we thouvht Of
his picture. and we asked him innumera
BILE questions and told him that we
thought he ought to make another pic
I Ire dealing solely with the Quakers, be
c; use the atmosphere is SO charming and
Quaker material ,has never before been
shown on the screen. But Elmer didn't
seem to think SO much of that. He
said he was thinking. first of all, of
selling this picture. and after that was
satisfactorily done he had in mind some
sort Of story Of high finance, or else l.
picture showing the influence of one
mind on other minds and lives nearby.
Our humorous confrere told Director
Clifton that he would be limited in his
subjects for the latter picture because
if he selected i girl he'd photograph L
blank, as girls don't think; and if he
selected a man he wouldn't dare to film
what he found.
Whatever Mr.. Clifton does next, dare
prophesy it will be herman stuff at any
rate He Is like that. He has a hearty
ringing laugh. a warm hand-clasp, a
simply Stupendous vitality and, temper
ing IT all, his long apprenticeship under
D. W. Griffith to tinge virtlity with
softer sentiment
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-26
REDTIME STORIES y y.
BY Thornton
". Burgess.

know. lie knew that it was a matter
Of food. He knew that those who
sleep through the winter and those
so to keep from starving to death. But
Peter can always find something to
eat. and sometimes 1t is hard for hin,
to realize that these others cannot
do the same thing.
Jumper the Hare. emu But R JumpeF n so"san; Was
He looked for his old friend, Mrs'
Grouse. but he couldn't find her. In
fact, Peter couldn't find anybody, and
ne was Just aching to talk to some
one. So he wandered about aimless-
ly. growing: moro and moro lonesome
and discontented.
At last he came to a swampy part
Of the Green Forest where grew
many cedar trees: It was dark and
Peter more lonesome than ever. He
turned his back on it. and was just
starting off. y-lipperty-lip,
when he heard 4 sound that brought
him up short. At least he was sure
he had heard it. although he couldn't
up and listened with all his might.
II couldn't really have heard it."
said he to himself. II must have i'm
asined it. OF course. must have i'm
agined it. It certainly did sound like
Just then Peter heard that sound
again. 1t was a voice. Yes, sir. it
was a voice. There was no doubt
about that. and, If Peter could trust
his ears at all. 1t was the voice Of ar,
old friend. He waited until he heard
1t third time and then he turned
and scampered straight into that
cedar swamp as fast as his legs
would take him. for 1t was from there
that that voice had come.
Copyright. 1892. BY r. v. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-12-26
VERSFLACE.
Aggravating Thing.

I haven't felt SO mad for years as
I did just this very day. hope when
this short verse appears she'll read
what have got to say. 1t happened
was in a rush. and yet some no
tons I must buy. l landed safely
through the crush and sought the
buttons with a sigh. One dame be-
fore the counter stood. She would
not bulge to left or right. She was
as II carved out Of wood. She hid
tho buttons from my sight. tried
the left and could not reach: / tried
the right. but still no luck. l thought
that stubborn. bulky peach" must
buy her buttons by the truck. But,
no. indeed. she was not sure which
size, which color. she deemed best.
Now. wasn't she an awful boor to
keep me from my urgent quest? She
picked up one. she put 1t down. whilst
stood there and grew quite thin.
For one a smile. for one a frown.
Then in the end she bought a pin!
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Bistorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
KNOWLES

VARIATIONS - knowler. knowIman,
Noll.
RACIAL oRIGlN-Anslo. Saxon.
soURcE-eeosraphIcaI.
Two Of the family names in this
group were originally preceded by
the words ''de Ia" the contraction
| del" (both meaning "of they or
"atte" ("at the"), for they are names
! which originally were descriptive Of the
kind Of places In which their first bear
ers dwelt.
They are Countryside" names, il
we may use such classification. and.
| like nearly all such In the English
language, they trace back to Anglo
Saxon rather than the Norman-French
speech.
The Anslo-saxon "nolle" was the
equivalent of our modern word
KNOLL" which is descended from it.
II meant q gently rising slope Of
ground. free Of timber. Quite natu-
| rally dwellers in such places were
, Knowler" or "Hod knowlman," or
, else by such appellations as Roger
atte knolle" or Gilbert de Ia Knolle"
or del knolle,' or "del Cnolle."
In the course Of time. during that
perlod OF the eleventh, tWelfth ana
thirteenth centuries, particularly
when populations were growing so
] fast that real necessity for family
distinguishing names began to be
| felt. these descriptive names lost
their meaning of LOCALITY in the
mouths of neighbors al became
! mere family designations. Prom then
| on the tendency was to make them
| easier of pronunciation. and a natural
| development was the dropping OF the
| various phrases meaning "of the" and
lat the" which originally preceded
| them. and giving US a group of names
| similar to such names as Hill, Hedges,
! Cliff, Grover and the liHe.
| AS there were many knolls, II Is
| but natural that great many families
! bear names derived from this word.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
JOHN T. mccuTcHEoN. cartooni.,.
P0ulet Archeduc.

The poulet archeduc was such q
feature Of a dinner at Henry's. in
Paris. that asked him for the recipe.
The chicken must be we'll cleaned
inside. Then put in 1t some butter.
salt and pepper. a little paprika. and
fill it with sweet corn, then close the
chicken. Next put 1t in saucepan
with more sweet corn. against butter.
salt and pepper and cook about half
of one hour. The best corn is the
California sweet corn in can
The second recipe is really COM
bination of two puddings. u first ex-
perienced it in Nairobi. East Africa
We called it the Newland- -Tarlton
pudding, because it was the joint
creation of Mrs. Newland and Mrs.
Tarlton. One wrote the poetry in 1t
and the other set 1t to music.
The Newland Banana .Custard.-
Boil three large cupfuls Of milk. mix
a tablespoonful of corn -four with q
little cold milk just to make it into
a paste, add four eggs well beaten
and mix together with three table,
spoonfuls of sugar. Put into the
boiled milk, and stir until it thickens.
but do not let it boil. When taken off
sence. Cut up ten bananas and put
in a dish. then pour custard on when
COOL
Prune Shape la Tarlton.-stew
one-half pound prunes until quite
soft. Remove stones and cut prunes
small Dissolve one-half ounce gela-
tin and add TO one-quarter pound sugar
mold to cool, first adding one-half glass
OF sherry. Must be served with banana
cream Uhe Newland).
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Jellied Asparagus Salad.

Drain the liquor from one can Of
asparagus and add to It enough water
to make two and one-half cupfu1s,
then add four of the asparagus tips,
one saltspoonful Of salt. pinch Of
red pepper. one teaspoonful Of
chopped onion. one-half a stalk OF
Allow to simmer for twenty minutes
then add one and one-half table,
spoonfuls Of powdered gelatin mixed
with .one-fourth cupful Of cold
water and stir until dissolved. then
strain. Line wet mold with the
asparagus tips and pour the gelatin
mixture into 1t. Set on ice to har-
den. then turn out. Serve on bed
Of lettuce leaves with mayonaaise
dressing.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
White Soup.

Wash and peel and cut into pieces
two small onions. one turnip. one
pound Of potatoes. one stalk Of cell
cry and two small parsnips and boil
until soft in three pints of water with
two tablespoonfuls of butter and salt
to taste. Rub the mixture through a
colander. put back in the pan with
half pint Of milk. then let boil. Put
in one tablespoonful Of flour, mixed
smoothly with little cold water or
milk: let the soup boil for ten min
utes, then serve :.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Fried Cornmeal Mush and Ham.

Stir one-half a cupful Of cold water
its Jumping, then stir into one quart
of boiling salted water. Stir Tor I'VE
minutes, placing the kettle directly
over the fire. Remove. place over hot
water. cover and cook for one hour.
Add three -fourths Of a cupful of diced
cooked ham, pour into q small creased
bread pan, chill, slice thin. then FRY.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

hind all religions, behind all great
progressive movements-tne spirit
behind d peace conference as well
as your bahy's stocking We can't do
without him: we mustn't try to do
without him. And he fools TO one.
He wont fool your child If you give
him Santa Claus Alright Tell him
Santa Claus takes many forms
There are fat Santa Clauses. skinny
Santa Clauses, Santa Clauses in
sieighs, Santas IN automobiles-for
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Your Home and
You
Undecorating the Tree.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

There comes a morning. within ten
days after Christmas. when 1t falls
to the housewife to put away again
the ornaments. candles, strands OF
silver rain" and other baubies
which have decorated the tree. This
ought to be careful. well-planned
process. looking to the time when
next years tree will be ready for It's
Christmas garb.
Just before you begin taking OF
the trimmings study the tree
thoughtfu!ly, deciding what It lacks
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Things You'll Like
to Make

II you wish to make your party ta-
bic more attractive and add TO the
children's or even the grown-ups'
enjoyment, dress Up the usual paper
caps like the one shown in the Illus
ira ation. The fringed caps are the
most adaptable for this purpose. Lit
TIA, Red Riding Hood is chosen for
the model. but other nursery or fairy
tale characters can be used. Bend
down '"@ top fringe TO form the hair.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Providence, winch fearful Llmor de-
serves no further comment.
Eu- the trip and the picture, mostly
le picture do deserve space il my
.isry | don't want to forget the former,
I'D J shall not forget the latter. 1t
sn't, YOU see. the kind of picture you've
ver seen before, which is certainly
oinethng. 1t is rather splendid. espe-
LiaIiy in theme and the raw stuff of
Material. II takes YOU out, far out, on
20 The raw. strong seas. among the
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Back Into Whaling Days.

Last week three of my critical con-
freres and myself journeyed 10 Provi-
dencc, f. j., as the guests of Elmer
= Clifton. in order that we might see his
ricture, Down to the Sea in Ships.
one Of the aforementioned confreres
observed that the trip was IAN act Of