davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

The tournament, which consisted Of
eighteen holes medal play, was a sue
cess in every way, and it is certain now
that more will be held at regular inter-
vals during the remainder of the sea
son. Some forty-fve professionals
! turned out for the meeting. There
were great many new faces in the lot,
men who because of lack of tune do not
have an opportunity to play in many
/ tournaments. Several of these played
exceedingly we'll against their more cx-
/ perienced brethren, such as Tom Kerri-
gan, George Mclean, John Golden and
others.
Frank Hunt, who makes his living
at the Mosholu public links, had fBe
round Of "a, which netted him second
prize. Hunt used his pu.ter to excel
lent advantage on the velvety green's
and also got through the fairways
without much trouble. Another new
an assistant at the Fairylcw Country
Ciuh and a protege Of the little vetor-
an, Jack Ingls.
Tinnesa Ties for Fifth Prize
We have no records to prove our
statement, but off hand we would say
that 1nglis probably has turned out
mere golf professionals than any other
man in the game in this country.
Many of his pupils are now making
thcir mark in the golf game. Inglis
takes promising caddies at his place
every year and develops them into frs.
class professionals. Tinnea tied with
the hard hitting John Golden for fifth
prize, with a core of IT.
Walker was in grand form yester-
day. Although he weighs not more
than 120 pounds, he was driving with
the best of them yesterday. His ap-
proach shots were accurately played
for the most part and he, too, did not
waste many puts. Johnny Farrell,
the graceful young golfer, of Quaker
Ridge, really played the best golf
through the fairway, but did not putt
as we'll as he might have. He was
generally a bit shy on his approach
puts, leaving himself several six
! footers on which he failed. When
Farrell gets to hitting his puts more
| boldly he will score better than ever.
| Going out he did not make a single
mistake and was in fine position to
win the main prize, but his poor put
ting on the return journey proved
| cf looJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Racing Sum m aries $

BELMONT PARK TRACK, 2e-WEATHER CLEAR;
o@H of B. C. utAnu-lAd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Coupled in the betting
Ghost broke in motion, set a fast pace ara """ "eAl
Eove botsd the track 81 the dash
327 SIXTH RAcE-Maidens three years od an uT'"aru
Pest 4:s4; Of 4sT Star; good won easily: place
by UltimuaMeissa Owner, F Jot,nsor Lralnnr ! No
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

In hand. Top Notch had no excuse.
. parse 81 900. Six furlonRs. main course.
driUps. Tine. l.l3. Winher. Oh. c..
ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
CONVENTION CALL
ISSUED BY AVERY
Associated Highways Will
Hold Meeting at Mime
apolis August 25

Ono delegate for each state
touched by organized highways rep
resented In the Associated High
ways OF America, two delegates to
be designated by the governor of
ZACH state and a delegate from each
Incorporated city to be named by
he mayor OF that city will COM
prise representation az the fourth
annual convention OF the Associated
Highways OF America TO be held
In Minneapolis Friday and Saturday.
August 20 and 26. Formal calls for
tho convention was Issued yesterday
by Cyrus Avery, president of the
Associated Highways.
The purposes of the convention.
as outlined by Avery In his call. are
first TO discuss and adopt a trunk
line system OF national highways
and TO perfect plans to successful
~ urge on the congress OF the
United States the adoption OF such
system Of national highways. A
second purpose is to undertake to
work out national program for
the protection Of travellers by auto
mobile when away from home
against unjust charges and sum-
mary action OF police courts on
petty charges, Other purposes Of
the convention are to work out a
national program for the standa rd %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

ounce Jelly--Cover the ounces
with cold water and cook slowly
until they are soft as mush then
drain through a cloth laid over a
sieve. do not press the fruit In the
least Put the tuice over the fire and
cook a few minutes: then add an
equal amount of sugar; boil and
skim and put into tumblers. Then
cool seal thoroughly.
ounce prescrvcs---W Wash peel
and cut into one-inch slices; removs
the cores and cook until very tender
In water. Skim out the fruit and set
aside. Make a syrup OF ono pound
OF sugar q cups) ana one-half cup
water TO each pound OF fruit, boil
In syrup 10 minutes. then add
quinces and cook slowly half an
hour, or until quite stiff
ounce Marmalade--Core and
quarter. but do not pare, cover with
water and boil until tender. Rub
through colander and use four cups
OF suger to each five cups OF fruit.
stir half Of sugar into ounces ana
boil slowly half an hour; add rest
OF sugar, and boil until II stiffens
like Jelly when tested on saucer. Put
in sterillzed glasses and seal when
cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
ONE MULE HE B0SSED
McAdOo Whispers Strange Demo-
cratic Password To Balky Mule
That Refused to Give Road.

YOSEMITE. Cal, Aug. THE
mule whcrowith cartoonlsts for
years had represented tho demo-
cratic party Is not the only one that
is amenablc sometimes TO whispers
from william q. McAdoo. sometime
Secretary OF tho treasury under Pres
ident Wilson
Yesterday McAdoo. his wife and
daughter were ascending tho narrow
Tcnayalake trail on horseback. They
met pack train, headed by giant
specimen OF tho type that has made
Missouri famous and with an APP
parently unalterable determination
not to yield even half OF the road 20
anybody.
The guides pleaded in terms ap-
propriate to the ears OF tho ladies'
In tho McAdoo party, then descended
by easy stages into mule talk" cal
culated to move mountains. But
not this particular mule.
McAdoo descended from his sad
die. He approached the mule. what
mystic democratic password he used
the guides didn't hear and he didn't
tell. But tho mule stood aside and
the party rode on past the pack
train and up 20 the lake, whence
they departed from Yosemite by au-
tomobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
BUSINESS COURSES GIVEN
Tulsa business Women's Club Takes
step TO Benefit Members.

Tulsa Business Women's Club Takes
step TO Benefit Members.
Glasses in advanced shorthand.
literature and parliamentary law will
be given by the Tulsa Business
W)men's club for the benefit OF It's
membership during the coming win
ter, according TO a tentative plan
outlined yesterday by Miss Chloe
Miller of the club. There will be
gular instructors in the subjects.
with specified hours for the classes
and meeting places and suitable text
books. Three widely different sub
jects were chosen so as TO suit diff
ferent tastes in the club membership
This Is the first time that a local
business woman's organization has
taken such a,step for the benefit OF
4 mem bershlp.
Planning for the trio OF instruc-
tional courses together with other
club affairs will form the business
AT the semi-monthly meeting to fol-
low the dinner Thursday evening
at the Green Mill. Concluding re-
ports Of the recent convention OF the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's clubs at Nash
vile. Tenn. wi NJ made by local
delegates. Miss Idress Cash, mem
bership chairman. has a membership
drive to propose, Miss y. |. Bonner
Will give a financial report and the
membership will vote whether to
hold weekly luncheons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

Even the awkward age" can at
tain grace IN q cunning long wasted
frnck with contrasting collar. cuffs
and bolt such as illustrated here oven
through tho only trimming on tho
waist is the three tiny tucks on each
side and a narrow ribbon At the
neck.
T. would taks y0u about day
and one-half 20 make this cute little
frock ana would cost you about Sl.75
II made with dotted Swiss At 65c u
yard with plain Swias nt the same
price or a little less for contrasting
material.
The pattern No. iii6 cuts In sizes
.6 3, 10, Il ana IA years. Size 3 re-.
.quires yards OF 36-lnch material
with 5-S OF u yard Of 36-lnch con-
.trastlng material Prico 10 cents,
stamps or coin. (coin preferrcd.)
The summer issue OF our Fashion
Magazine is now ready. II contains
over 800 styles embroidery dcBlgns.
Ia complete seven-lesson course in
.drcssmaklng, etc. Price 10c per
copy
send your order 20 Fashion Dc.
partment, Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

served alone, either as a salad or a
dessert.
Canned Plnoapple--The easiest
and best way to prepare pineapple
IN to cut them IN slices, pare rind
and eyes OF evenly, and remove the
inner core. Then leave the slices
whole, II the Jars have wide mouths.
or cut the rings into halves or small
Ter pieces. To each three pounds of
fruit. use ono pound ot sugar and
two cups OF water. Make syrup OF
tho sugar and water. then drop In
prepared pineapple. Let II boil slow
ly until soft enough 10 pierce easily
with a silver fork. then place the
fruit in hot jar, pour the syrup over
II, and seal as other fruit.
Preserved Pineapple Make a
syrup OF three cups OF sugar and
threc-fourth cups water, boil until
clear. and add three cups pineapple,
which has been peeled, sliced and
cored. Cook twenty minutes, or un-
I'll tender. Put in glass Jars. When
cold tie Jars up In thick brown pa
per TO exclude the light, thus pre-
serving the color OF the pineapple.
Grated Pineapple--Peel pineapple.
as directed above, then run fruit
through food chopper. BE sure TO
let juice drip into clean bowl, add
IL to the fruit, sugar literally, and
can without water in order to have
a very thick mixture. Can as di-
rected for canned pineapple.
Pineapple Honey-Peel pineapple
as directed above; cut into small
slivers and cover with water. Boil
until tender, then strain through a
fine sieve. Measure and add an
equal amount OF sugar, boil Is min.
utes, then pour into scaled glasses
or bottles. when cold, seal. This is
a delicious addition TO desserts and
cooling drinks. (When canning
whole slices OF pineapple there are
many small pieces lett over, and
these can be used 10 make pineap-
pie honey.
Pineapple Marmalade-Peei and
cut pineapples into small pieces. add
one cup of sugar to each six cups
of fruit, and let stand over night
In a cool place. Then cook until
tender. rub through colander, add
one and one-half cups sugar; cook
for 80 minutes, then add another
one and one-half cups sugar and
cook until clear and quite stiff Tho
Juice OF an orange may be added
during the first cooking and IL will
improve the flavor.
Quinces--Qulnce Jelly and ounce
preserves are little known to people
in some parts of our country. but
they are very delicious and a glass
or jar or two will be found very
welcome addition to tho emergency
shelf. The Jelly is just tart enough TO
serve with meats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
ARKANSAS PROUD
OF JACK WALTON
Farmer-Labor Chief Went
to Fort Smith Schools
as a Boy

Special 70 The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. Z.
John G. CJack) Walton winner OF
tho democratic nomination Tor gov -
.crnOr Of oklahoma, iH u former
Fort Smith man,
He il tho son OF Mr. and Mrs. J..
W. walton. now OF s.lodm Springs,
ARR. but FOR u years proprietor NJ
the Hotel LeFlure OF this city. wal
ton bullt up the large business that
hotel enjoyed Tor a quarter OF a Ccn-
tury During the days the United
states court here had Jurisdiction
over Indian Territory. the LeFloro
hotel was headquarters for citizens
OF that country on tho occasion OF
their visits 10 Fort smith
Jack Walton was then a boy. Ha
attended the public schools here and
assisted his father I'm tho office OF
the hotel Ito was personal friend
OF Cap r. Bourland. Ice manufac-
turor or this city, and tho son Of
Mayor atugan Bourland.
Il remember Walton we'll" said
Mayor Pagan Bourland "He wus
over at my home large part Of the
time playing with my boys. lie
went 10 st. Louis with me and my
sons once when we attended fall
festivities there"
WaltOn's first wife was Miss Kit
Goldman, daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. G. 6. Goldman. Their romance
began while both were living in
Fort Smith.
Jack Walton later located in Kan
sas city ana became travelling
Ba lcsman. lie moved from there to
oklahoma city. Since he has been
mayor OF Oklahoma City numbers
OF Fort Smith people who hm e
visited there have renewed ac-
with him. All the travel
ing men out OF this city who make
oklahoma city were interested in
the governors race and were great
boosters for walton, although they
had no vote in that state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
SUES TO RECOVER MONEY
LiquidatinR Agent of Dcfunct Bank
Takes Steps 20 Protect Loan.

Npfflal 70 luf NpFiu.
BARTLESViLLE. Aug. Roy o.
Walcott, state bank examiner. and
tho liquidating agents Of the Bartles-
vile state bank have filed suit In
the district court against O. IL.
Kirkpatrick and Maud Kirkpatrick
for the recovery OF $4,000 alleged to
be due the bank as the result OF a
real estate Transaction entered into
with Frank G. Raub. president OF
the defunct bank. II Is claimed by
the plaintiffs that on July 10. 1917,
Kirkpatrick purchased a lot on
Johnstone addition to Bartlesville
from Raub for $2.S0O. paying $500
cash, II IL alleged that Raub loaned
Kirkpatrick $1,000 from the funds
of the Bartlesville State bank, with
which sum Kirkpatrick paid the
balance on the lot. Kirkpatrick Civ
ing his note for the loan. Il is al
legged the note was renewed from
time to time until March 10. 1925,
at which time Kirkpatrick executed
a promissory note for $4,000. The
plaintiffs set forth that the lot Is
recorded In the names OF q. II. and
Maud Kirkpatrick but they assert
that they have a prior claim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Drive constipation out Of your
system with KeIlogg's Bran!

&c. s~ay from Ere aansors that
confront you and every member Of
your family IL you arc neglecting
constipation or constipation condi-
tionsl Eat Kellogg's Bran. cooked
and krumbled, every day, and you will
be astonished at the improvement in
your health and spirit
Bran Q value as q constipation cor
rective is wonderful. 1t is heartily
indorsed by physicians because Bran
Ia tho natural means of relieving con
stipation with the food you eatl We
guarantee that Kellogg's Bran, eaten
regularly-at least two tabiespoonfuls
daily; in severe cases with each meal
will permanently relieve the most
stubborn constipation 1t does won
derful health work for children, max.
ing them strong and robust
You realize what constipation means
when authorities state that 909s Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
John Rogers Speaker
At WOmen's Meetino

John Rogers, republican nomln..
for the oklahoma state senate. win
be one OF the speakers at the rssu.
lar meeting of the Republican Goos
Government club to be held a. ,.,a
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In m.
J nicipal auditorium. The cluh,.
program committee plans to lnvly
several republican nominees for s,,-
ferent state and county offices Z,
its meetings from now until after m.
general election in the fau. y
Oberholtzer, local superintendent \;
schools. will address the club. a,
school systems. which Is the fpl.
of the prescribed course OF stusv
In the name of the organlzatlo.'
Mrs. c. w. pambo. club president In
vites all republican women TO Il
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Attends wedding Dnnce.

Mrs Harold A. wakefield. who Is
spending tho summer at Bason park
hotel. Eureka Springs, Ark. was n
guest at wedding dance given on
tho roof OF the hotel last Saturday
night. quite descriptive article
regarding the dance was given In
the Eureka Springs Times Echo.
Miss Nell Haynes, the Baskin Park
hostess, was the prime inst,gator Of
this very unique entertainment All
the guests entered into the fun Of
the thing and much OF II was with
held and only made known on tho
night OF tho wedding. Mrs. George
Henkls OF Bnrtlcsville was the bride
and the groom was Mr.. Homer Hnr-
rison OF Dallas. There we're flower
girls the rinR-bearer. groomsmen
ana ushers Tho wedding song and
professionals; In fact the wedding
was carried out according TO regula-
tion and all who took part were
guests OF the hotel. Following.
dancing was enjoyed. Mr.. Wake
field, who has been motoring with
Mrs. Wakefield through tho O2arks
and spending several days at Basin
Park. has returned 10 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
EMPLOY EXTRA COPS
Springfield Determined Not To Lose
Frisco Shops by Lack of Pro-
lection 10 Force.

special 20 Inc world.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. To
be ready for and, II possible, TO avoid
any repltion OF the strike reported
last Thursday night when a number
OF Frisco system employees were abb
Quoted. approximately 30 extra pa
trolmen will he added 10 the local
department. II Is announced today
by Mayor w. u. Freeman.
The extra patrolmen will be given
regular beats" TO cover The north
side force viii be augmented and ad-
ditlonal officers will be sent 10 the
West side. where the Frisco sys-
TENS largest shops are located.
Springfield IL the main division
point on the Frisco system. Here
are located the general offices, in
addition to tho three large system
shops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
INSTALLING OIL. BURNERS
Commissioner Itudd Expects to Ef.
feet 81 900 Month saving at Plant.

Water Commissioner A. j. Rude
Is taking advantage OF the see-sa "
prices of coal and fuel oil. Substi
tuting fuel oil for coal I'm the boilers
at the power plant. he expects to az.
feet a saving OF from 5000 to $1,000
a month for the city. he said yes
torday.
The oil and gas burners for the
six boilers are being Installed now
and within a few days the new an
paratus will be ready for use. Tho
purpose OF tho change was for the
sake OF economy, according to Rudd
There Is no danger in the air Of
the night which can't be excluded
by screens that are tight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

al Illness can be traced to sonstl.
pationl It is responsible for most
eases Of diabetes, Bnghts disease,
rheumatism and hardening Of As
arteries. 1t dulls tho brain, makea
the sufferer sluggish and causes head.
aches, bad breath, pimply oosnple1ionsi
Kellogg's Bran, as natures cor.
rective food, sweeps, cleans and puri.
fes. It regulates the bowels naturally
and does not cause irritation or dis
comfort like pills and cathartics, st ri
cannot afford permanent relief .l3ni
only aggravate dangerous conditional
You will like Kellogg 3 BrRn, cooked
and krumbled. It's nutEk favor Is
delicious. Eat II as a cereal, sprinkle
1t over your fsvorito cereal, or uso 1t
in countless delightful ways in bsk-
ing, such as In pancakes, gems, raisin
broad, mufins, etc. Buy KsIloggs
Bran at all grocers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08

zatlon OF free QUITO camp alta, :.
provide the publication ana ~
tribution OF free literature s,S y
facilitate and encourage travei 70
long distance by automobile. wi
r. Bee Guthrey, editor o, ~.
Nations Highways, met the slr,
tors OF the Bartlesville cham ba.
commerce at 4 o'clock Monday ~
ernoon to discuss with them ~.
matter OF the road map TO be cos '
sidered at the Minneapolis conv.a
tlon with the view OF presenta,,a.
for adoption by congress Tor ~
purpose of establishing a trunk ,,n' ,,'
system OF national hlohvsa''
Guthrey will be busy all this Ans,s
working on this and other mSn@,Ia.
pertaining to the fourth annual cor.
vention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
/cues\
I MUSIC |
Y WOMENS J
Y WORK y
x

Chameleon Manhattan Roof
Between tho palms are colorcd lights
that play
In sweeplng arcs of wonder, swing
and sway
In dazzling circles whore the dancers
glide
Through flashing waves Of splendor,
brilliant eyed;
Through roreous crested seas OF
rapid light
Electric blue and incandescent
white,
amber. chrome,
Prlsmatic aplendors in seethIng
foam.
Chameleon within sea Of light
The dancers flash In irridescent
flight
Unreal. fantastic IN a dizzy stream
or rippllng light they turn ana
sway and gloam.
The brasscs crash: the dancers sway
and Glide
The eerle mocklnPs OF the from
bone slide
Down changing scales Through
wave on wave ~ llght
The dancers gleam, thoIr races oddly
white.
Then wlerdlV blue, then sudien lurid
green
Chameloons with jewoled changing
sheen,
The dancers shift and glitter. sway
and glide.
The strange unearthly music seems
to slide
Through realms OF ghostly merri-
ment unseen---
The doors Of unreality swing wide
VIOLET MDOUGAL.
Snpuipa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Probe Collapse of 2
Story Okemdh Building


by the AsHociatsd Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. John
Connally, state fire marshal, left
here todav for Ok"rrsh tc hcS.- q.
investigation OF the collapse of a
two-story building being constructed
there, which cost the life OF one nan
and injured seven others. But one
Of those hurt In the crush was con-
sldered In n serious condition today
Tho others were reported on the
road to recovery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Veterinarians Meet

BY the Associated Press stats Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7-After
hearing the address OF welcome by
John A. Whitehurst president OF the
state board OF agriculture. delegates
to the Oklahoma state Veterinary
associations seventh annual meeting
which opened here today. held their
first session behind closed doors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ARE HOME
Vinita Lassies Enjoyed Outing and
Work Near Pryor County Seat.

Hpocla 70 The WOrl1.
VlNlTA, Aug. THE Vinita Camp
Fire Girls have returned from an
outing nt Whitaker park near Pryor,
where they spent several days. They
enjoyed - plunge each day In the
Whitaker bathing pool. and visited
the stnto nrnhnrs' hcme. They were
Joined Thursday evening by the
Pryor organization OF Camp Fire
Girls, Devotional services were held
each morning. music being furnished
with a camp organ. Mrs. J. K. Nc
.Connell and Mrs. John Haven ao-
companled the girls on their trip.
The deleterious effects OF moist
air are most exaggerated. who,
pray, Is healthier than the man OF
the sea?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Work of Ioo,l CJuh

the Mum club has disbanded for
tho summer months and in giying a
resume OF their work which is alto.
gether for charity, members have
sent In an itemized account of their
sewing and donations for the milk
ana fee fund OF The World for the
past two years, which Is as follows.
For 1921-12 comforts, 2i gowns
2t sheets, 90 pillow cases. 20 cans
OF fruit, 81 TO World milk and ice
fun. For 1o22-s0 Infants sltirta
"a Infants blankets. 3S Infants
gowns. 50 Infants bands, 5s squares
ladies' gowns, Is children's
gowns 6 blankets, ~ nainsook alb
ice fund. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
Swimming Pnrfx-

Miss Julia Catron was hostess
saturday morning TO members and
pledges or the Fri-L. club At Sand
Springs lake when a plunge In the
lake was enjoyed the party after
ward going to the home of the host
ess for "A chicken breakfast The
hostess was assisted here by her
mother, Mrs ]. Leon Catron. Girls
In the party were Misses Frances
Montgomery. Frances Whiteside.
Winifred Winn, Margaret Settle,
Betty West. Louelia Southern. Rose
Brown, Helen Rebholz, Anna Rose
Jeanette German. Marguerite Leg.
gett. Fayne Withorup, Dorothy
Campbell, Ruth Helen Marshan ana
Mary Catron.