davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Children's Union Suits, 81
Heavy cotton suits of natural color
In high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length styles. Drop-seat style for
girls, and open crotch for boys. Sizes
2 to 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

New, well-tailored Top Coats, made
on smart swagger lines, of all the
wanted plaid back and double-faced
cloths, in new tans and browns,
rookie and reindeer. Unbelted, belt
ed and full swagger models. Semi
and full-silk lined. Sizes 16 to az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

newed my courage.
Nlss Mae, her own bodied hair n
mas. OF pretty blond permanently
waved rinEie,s che handwork OF
Miss Floml kept ner eyes on the
minute hand OF her watch. With a
sigh OF Keller I welcomed the news
when the cooking was over. When
tho heat lessened. tho curls were hb-
Grated from :he woodworking fur
naccs.
As the pins were Withdrawn ]
pcered enrcriy at the piccaninny
effect, gaspsng. Prom Mime.
haha 10 Topsy In five hours
Tho straight and horneiy locks
with which fhoughiiess Fate
had endowed me were trans
formed into a wealth ~ short
rlnglets. duplicates Of natural
curis.
Now for the second shampoo.
and Miss Mae led me back 10 be
iathered and rinsed once more, she
dried my newly acquired curls. pat
ting them into place In loose waves
with combs for that purpose. Few
moments more and ] was enchanted
with my perfectly modelled eoiffure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

It's such a treat 10 be q fiuffy>
haired giri again. after monihs Of
attempting 10 look modern with a
straight Russian bob. that i just
want 20 hux myself every time !
peek IN the mirror (which " often1
And I want 20 tell every straight.
haired fiappcr that meet that she
too. may enjoy a permanent wave
I took a path that led 10 hfiss Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

gift Fiom and Miss Mae Fosciqulst.
two Seattle girls. who have entered
tho business field n an attracttsely
equipped beauty shop
Women avoid gambling with their
browning giories." fearing that the
permanent wave will break and dry
ths hair. SO u took lot Of couraxe
for me 10 keep my appointment with
the Fiom Mae Wave shop yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

-oh. Miss Mac. know now how
a butterfly feels when n first
stretches its wings out In the sun
after having lived worms life
The best part or this wave.- an.
swored Miss Mae. curling n ringlet
over her finger. lis that you may
danpen II every morning and pat
these pretty curls and waves into
place yourself"
"Oh, I don't ever want 70 wear a
hat again" announced. smiling
back happily al the bc-waved rcflec-
ton as powdered my nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
British Ranchers
Will Be Avenged

BuENos AYnEa. Sept. s2.-Ths
Argentine government has sent
warnhip and additional troops 20
punish tho bandits who attacked
British rnnchers in the Lake Arson.
tine district Of Southern Argentina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
BY Ailcen Claire

There's one less Ugly Duck
ling I'm town today. for Two just
come from the Flom-Mse Wave
shop. 80 Hsixhf building. where
Miss Mae permanently waved
her magic wands ever my serax-
riy locks and changed them into
. giistcninx mass Of bobbed
euris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

ROME, Sept. 77.--A green motor
car containing two men was cap.
tured here. and there was found In
bit large quantities Of cocaine and
opium smuggled into Italy from
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Thirty.f,ve private secretaries are
required 20 handle the correspond
ence Of the pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
1O,O0O-Mile Tour
by Airplane, Plan

PARIS. Sept. 22.--Aian Gotham.
an English aviator. has been retained
by a French business man 20 nilot
him on a io.ooo-miIe tour In which he
viii visit all the capitals OF Eur opr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
rs New
Skirts
S5.95

Well tailored in an at
tractive S style. and
priced very moderate
ly are these smart
models in pleated wool
piunella and new
boucle plaids. In box
pleated styles and box
and set-pleat combi-
nations - in blues,
browns and black and
white combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Chudren's .WooI-Mired
Stockings, 49c and sec J

Brown heather and lovat stockings,
with large elastic leg and shaped
ankle. These stockings, in firsts, are
selling at 95c, but on account of
slight imperfections of weave, we are
selling sizes S, 5la. 6, 61a, z, ia at
49e; and sizes 8, 81, 8, 9ls. at soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

matoes. Remove the cover and bake
i5 minutes. Remove juice and add
To one-halt cup boiling water and
three tablespoons butter blended
with two tablespoons flour. Cook
until tAlck ana pour over tomatoes
and serve hot In casserole.
PINEAPPLE sHERBET -- Boil
two cups sugar and four cups water
for 80 minutes. Add one ond one
half cups grated plucapples, the
juice OF one lemon and two table.
spoons gelatine softcned In three
tablespoons cold water ana then
dissolve Ovor hot water. Turn into
freezer and freeze, using equal parts
ice and rock salt.
CAFE NOtB CBlack Coffee Mix
one cup OF finely ground coffee, ono
tablespoon eEg white and one-half
cup cold water; mix thoroughly
and turn into we'll scaldcd coffee
pot; add throo cups boiling water.
put over fire. bring to boiling point
and let boil four minutes. Add one
third cup cold water and remove to
where II will keep warm but not boil
Let stand five or nix minutes, and
strain into a hot pot through n wct
chcesecloth laid on wire straincr
In this way the last drop or coffee
will he perfectly clear. Serve I'm
small cups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

scrvatives. I continued. made the
mistake OF remembering too well tho
old period OF conflict OF 1sB1-fs6B;
and, Mt elections and other political
fights, they were prone to fall back
Into the habits OF those days. That
period, l said, had already passed
into history and come to an end so
fas as our generation was concerned;
the present had begun for us with
the year 1870 and the new empire:
our generation had drawn line
under the year 1865: we must build
anew upon the foundations OF the
empirei political parties must
shape their course also in this di-
rection and not take over from the
past staff that was outworn and,
moreover. calculated TO create dis
cord. Unfortunately. All this has
not come 10 pass, Rennigsen made
very telling point when he said
Woe to tho North German liberals
II they como under the leadership
OF .he South German democras, for
that will mean the end Of real. genu-
inc liberalism! Then we shall get
the masked democracy arising from
below, for. which we have no use
hereahout."
The conservative party. honorable
ly has not always produced leaders
OF superior endowments who were
at the same time skillful, tacticaIly
trained politicians. The agrarian
wing was at times too strongly
marked and was n burden 10 the
party. Moreover, memories of the
period OF conflict were still too live
ly. I counseled union with the lib
erals, but found little support. I
often pointed out that the national
liberals in the empire were true 10
the empire and to the emperor. for
which reason they should be thor
oughly welcome TO the conservatives
as allies; that / could not and did
not wish 10 govern without them in
the empire, and was absolutely un-
willing to govern against them;
that North German conservatism
was misunderstood In some parts
OF the empire because OF differences
In historical development: and that,
therefore. the national liberals were
the natural allies, II was owing 20
these views OF mine, for instance,
that ] removed Court Preacher
Stocker, n man Of brilliant achieve
ment as n social missionary. from
his post. since he made a dema9n-
gical provocative speech in South
Germany, aimed against tho liberals
there.
The centre party was welded to-
sether by the Kulturkampt and was
strongly anti Protestant and hostile
to the empire. Notwithstanding
this, 1 had dealings with many i'm
portant men Of tho party and man
aged 10 interest them in practical
collaboration for tho good OF all. In
this Schoriemer (the father was
especially helpful to me, He never
mado q secret OF his Prussian loyalty
TO his king. His son. the WELL
known minister of agriculture. even
Joined the conservative party. In
many matters the centre co-operat-
ed; at one period II possessed, In its
old leader Wlndthorst. the keenest
politician In tho Legislature. Never
theless, IN spite OF all this, one could
not belp being aware OF tho under
lying centrist conviction that the In
terests of the Roman church must
always be maintained and never
relegated to a secondary place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

I'm ono inch longths): COOK until tom
der and serve with tonstcd fingers.
TOASTED FINGERs-Cut soft.
stale bread In oue-hnlc inch slicos.
Trim and cut IN strips one inch
wido. Toast nicely, buttor and serve
hot.
AsTED CHICKEN Dress.
clean, stuff and truss chicken.
Place on It's hack in dipping pan
Cor In think slices OF anlt pork fat or
chicken fat In pan trlfle larger
than the chicken). Rub the cntire
surface with salt and spread lcgA
and breast with three tablespoons
butter or melted chicken fat and
three tablespoons flour. which have
been blended together. Place IN n hot
oven and when flour IL wen Drowned.
reduce the heat and baste every 10
minutes II hot roasted In self -bastlng
pan. For bosting take four table,
Spoons OF the fat in the pan and mix
with one cup boiling water. A four
pound chicken viii require about one
and one-half hours.
FRIED HOMlNY--Mix one cup
boiling water and ono teaspoon salt
and add gradually. while stirring
constantly, three-fourths cup fine
hominy. Bring 20 tho boiling point
and lot boil two minutes Then cook
In double boiler until water iE oh
sorbed. Add one cup OF scalded milk.
stirring thoroughly. ana cook one
hour. Turn into dish and let
stand until cold Take up In pieces
on tip OF spoon ana plunge into
deep hot fat: fry until delicately
Drowned and drain on brown paper.
BAKED TOMATOEs-Wa and
skin ripe tomatoes; place them in
n casserole. or a. pudding dish. put on
zach tomato one-half teaspoon hut
ter, one-rourtn teaspoon snit. one
fourth teaspoon paper and dredge
all with flour. Cover tho dish
closely and bake In n moderate oven
from one to one and one-holf hours.
nccOrhlnR 10 nlZp and rnnnnoaN of to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
The KQiSer's
Memoirs


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
frederick III. and. while l was still
serving with the First Infantry
Guard regiment, he was my brigade
commander. These two were men
ot military experience and iron prin-
clples, who shared absolutely the
sentiments OF their master, and re-
malneg bound to me to the end OF
lheir lNes by the most exemplary
<Sdelity.
n AS the head OF my court I ap-
pointed man known to me from
yNls youth, the former court marshal
IN my father, Count August Eulen-
'hArg, who remained at the head of
vns ministry OF the royal house
Tiul hia death IN June, 1921, at
~ age Of SO years. He was . man
OF inns tact, uncommon ability, clear
insight in court as we'll as political
matters, sincere character and gold
en- fidelity to his king and his
kings family. His manifold abili-
ues would have enabled him, to the
same degree that they had made
nm known as court marshal
throughout Europe. to act with
equal success as ambassador or inn
perlal chancellor. Working with
fAAAb ENaAt tHuONbu hANu "AA
Ilhs politeness, he stood by me with
helpful counsel in many matters
qynast!c, family, court, public life.
40 had to do with many men, in
aI aI social strata and all walks OF
ne oy all Of whom he was revered
ana esteemed. and he was treated
oy me likewise with friendship and
gratitude.
Ntctoria's Hand Is Felt.
AFTER consultation with Prince
bismarck, Herr van Luscanus from
me ministry of public worship and
,Lsruction, was appointed chief of
.ne c'Yil cabinet. Prince Bismarck
observed tokingly that he was
pleased with this choice. since Herr
soh Lucanus was known to him as
aI & abIe and enthusiastic huntsman.
mn!cn was always a good recon-
uallon for n civilian official; he
ruued that a good huntsman was a
esular good fellow. Herr Won Lu-
Enus EIs TOOK over his post from his
oLAVeuency Won Wilmowski. He dis
bntsfeed HIS duties admirably and,
tons Wen endowed In ell pertain
~ 70 art, technical matters, science
saia politics, he was to me q coun-
ss., untiring collaboration and
.enp, , He combined with q
elNhy knowledge of men a strong
pSnh OF refined humor, which is SO
en lacking In men of the Ger
c,, WIN Prince Bismarck l had stood
o,o very good and trustful terms
eisr Mnce my assignment at the for
{, olIlce. Then, as we'll as before
wiz SsVered the powerful chancellor
Wa n an the ardor or my youth and
ana proud TO have served under him
wor. 1 70 have the opportunity now to
M with him as my chancellor.
~ss nnnea who waa present dur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

OF his face. aud me and SD ysd.
Hello. puds. and Fuds shook ais
he'd hello as N he cOuldont tawk
good on account OF wat he had in
his mounth, and sed. Wat did you
get Tor your berthday, Puda7
Wich Jest then tho bump ast
smaller on account Of Puds proberiy
swallowing pagt II II, and no sed. o,
clothes ara hoOks ana ell that Junk.
wlch jet then he gave fssrss
swallow and tho hump disappeared
all tho ways, and sid sed. q, In that
all, gosH. dlfcrt you get sny candy?
and Pads sed Caudy7 No. wy1
No. 7 wish I had, wy hs ssd.
Holcy smoEks, no candy. ssd.
Wnta you know about that, SID, I
wouideut conslder Il was berth
day II dident get eny candy. wolid
you, sld7 I sed.
No. Id think Il was funs-oi, sid
sed, and 1 sed. id consider II a In
Sult, that's how id consider u. and
Puds sed. Well that's how / do
consider IT. but Il aint my faux
~ it7
Being a pritty good Of . snser..
and sid sod. Wat was that IN your
mouth Jest now2 and Puds started
to look as II he felt innocent. sny-
ing. Wat wcn7 and I sei. Next
Christmas come on sid, lats beet
Il. / got a hole pound OF caTmels
home.
That's good. got = pounds OF
mueh meliowe. sid sed, And we
started TO wawk away Expecting
Puda 70 beleeve Il.
Wlch he probsrly dident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
CONVENTION HALL
CONTRACT ISLET
partlesville's Memorial
~ Building to Be Put
Up in 225 Days
BELLOWS GETS THE JOB
ARMY Sergeant Dies at Sill
From Injuries Received
l in Flying Circus

spiS3IKsip .ESVILLE, sept. 24y-Sig-
.,,,rcs have been placed on the con-
h--,'c,i7u contract for Bartlesville's 9
,.,g.h,ped for convention and COM
nun w Bellows OF Oklahoma City,
arascuting the Bellows Construc-
,,an company. conferred with the
N',,,r,issi5ners and the contract pre-
Led by the architect. George Bar
Ppat tr. OF 81. Louis, was agreed up
fellows announced that follow
s-g @ the signing OF the contract some
n1tbe materials for the building are
yow IN the city and others were be-
s,v loaded. Actual construction will
bssln within two weeks, II was said.
,rbe delay in certain preparations in
sNAent 10 the signing OF the contract
riu retard activities on the part or
,ba contractor. More difficulty Will
+. experienced in getting materials
.nd machinery on the site OF the
str,cture than was expected. The
extractor must complete the struc-
lure within 225 working days and
sYplained Thursday that building
opsrations would continue without
Interruption once the work was un-
der way.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
ssrgt. Leroy Gllpin, U. s. A, who
was injured on the Dewey Bartles-
Vile highway the night OF Septem'
btr IL, is dead. according TO re-
por from Fort Sill, where the man
WAS removed by an airplane the day
after the accident. Gilpin was ono
OF three in the wreck, the others siIe-
-. II lob N1A
,nShs city with the army eviators
frsn Fort Sill who were doing stunts
from Bartlesville for the state Legion
Eeon az Fort Sill at first advanced
hopes for his recovery. though his
hack was broken it is believed. Gill
min and Everett stone Of Rartles-
Atxe, took a Cadillac car from in
flint Of the hotel and went for a
drive on the Dewey road, accord
ing 20 the chief OF police OF Dewey
who talked with Stone and also with
the owner OF the machine. Charles
Morrill, OF Hominy. a legionnaire reg
istered at the convention. While
crossing tho railroad track at the
north end OF the road the car left the
road and went into q ditch. Gilpin
was a sergeant major OF Lieut.. Col
Paul Beck, commander of Post
field, near Iawton, who was killed
by Judge Day OF oklahoma City last
winter In one OF the most sensational
triangle" cases recorded in the
southwest In recent years.
Increase Smelter Pay.
Beginning October /, the Bartles-
vile smelter workers wifi receive bet
ter than 10 per cent Increase IN
pay Il was learned Thursday.
Robert Weisbrod, superintendent
Of the Bartlesville Zinc company,
verified this report and II was ex-
planned that the bulletin would be
posted on the boards at the smelters
The new increase, the third since
the first OF tho year will be at least
10 per cent. Many workmen will
receive more, II was explained. II
Is reliably reported also that the Ma
tonal Zinc company will announce
the Increases within a few days. The
October pay roll at tho smelters
Will be $1,000 larger than during
The month OF September as result
OF the new increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
q 9x% r
6kdshnIon3
Q oares:'c':'a' s:'':''
j y Ecaass, Escas.ss~
~ A,rqbea
- -sksNas


ihNIiOn btNTcts ttoik NhTHt
Long skirts made longer still by
the uneven hemlines are sponsored
by tho most prominent designers
on the very latest frocks for fall
and winter wear. This now model
exploits all OF the popular feat
uros OF the new mode and some
thing that will interest every
woman who sews. is that II is very
simple 10 make, in fact ~ would
only take about two days OF your
time. Wood brown Easha cloth or
serge would make up stunning In
this style. II the latter suggestion
were accepted your new trock would
cost about $3.50 for serge can be
bought for 800 per yard.
The pattern No. l54S cuts In
sizes t6 years. 80. Ss. 40. 40 and al
inches bust measure. Size 80 re-
quires AZ yards 36-inch material
Price rs cents stamps or coin (coin
preferrcd).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

was standing erround the lam
post with sid Hunt and he sed. Hay.
q. by the way. this is Puds simkln-
seH berthday, let's go erround and
SEQ II he got eny candy hmuGg NJ.
presents.
which we went erround 20 DO,
ringing PudAes door bell and Puds
opened the door with somsthink sis
piciouR making n bump In one side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Pepper Thrower 10 Prison

SpeoIal 20 The World.
MIANI. Sept. s+.--R. Norton.
forger, after a hearing Of 10 min
utes in the district court. was SON
fenced TO three years in tho McAles-
ter penitentiary by Judge Fullerton.
Norton is the man who threw red
pepper in the eyes of Jnilor Wesley
Brewer recently and attempted "a
escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Financial relief for veterans of the
World war. dispensed through the
Veterans' bureau is now the largest
item OF federal government eXpendi-
ture. Approximately s43,522, 900 was
dispensed 20 aid ex-soldiers during
July. In the came month the War
department cost $39.S10,00o, being
tho RscOnd larlest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Aerial ambulances are 10 be part
OF tho equipment at tho army air
service flying fields in the United
states. A carrier or stretcher oom-
pnrtment Ia built into the fusilage
OF the plane. ana Immediately In
front OF It there N a cockpit for the
physician, who may have ssr-y sc-
oess 10 the patient for observation
ing a flight 10 n hospital The craft
will he equipped with first-aid kit,
Instruments and medicine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

~ q u 4
JI'I,iENNtc
Heat five
g. N n n Z
stock ana
add TO ~
% n . n n u
on @ n a | (
e. u pa OF
V @ Eetnblcs
{ y % tatocs,
g. n r r o IS,
y h T O ddcd
fine. peas
ana string
beans cut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Dinner Menu.

Dinuer Menu.
Soup Julicnue--Toasted Fingers
Roasted Chicken Brown Gravy
Sour Grape Jelly
Fried Hominy--Baked Tomatoes
orange Salnd--Toasted Crackers
Pineapple Sherbet
COR. NpIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
r AIDES $1,000 REwARDi I positive.

- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases in , TO days No harm. pain or In
reference with work NAH t2.oO; Double
Strength t3oo. Booklet free Write to-
day. DR.. T. A. Bouthinston Remedy Co.
Kansas City. EO.--AdvrtissmsnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Our FALL AND WINTER
FASHION MAGAZINE is ready,
Contains over three hundred styles
in addition TO four pages OF en-
broidery designs. three pages OF
styles worn by movie stars, and
a slx-lesson course in dressmaking
Price 10 cents per copy
Send your order to Fashion Do
partment, Tulsa World, $50 South
Wells street, Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Call us for the New Bleach Treat
ments. Vogue MArinello Shop, b24
South Main. Usage 6276.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Permanent waving with on.
Vogue Marinello, bi4 South Main.
Usage 6S28.--Advertisemsn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

Episcopal church at Portland, ore.
In the photograph are (top row, left
to right: Rev. John Gaingcr OF
Okmu1gee. Mrs. c. q. Templeton and
Reverend Crum; dover row. Mrs.
John Grainger. Bishop Theodore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

UtuTIHF Ute HUTtU. MHIntcNnnCp
of the German Empire and Freedom
OF the Press"-had long since rallied
the members around the liberal ban
ner--in order that, by such revision.
the proselytizlng power OF the old
brand OF Prussisn liberalism should
not be lost among the people. Both
ths Prussisn liberals and the con-