davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
KENDALLABRUM
ALL TULSA MADE
University Yearbook Will
Come Off the Press
About May %

Photographed in Tulsa. engraved
In Tulsa, printed In Tulsa, bound In
Tulsa, and dealing with r lisa young
people is the 1922 annual, surnamod
the kcndallSbrum. OF the University
of Tulsa, which viii come Off the
press sofncv hero about May 25. IT
tho calculations Of Harold Balcom,
business marHgcr, are correct More,
tho book In It's entirety ~ made pos.
sible by the contributions and adver.
tiscnonts of local merchants. Many
schools have part OF their annual
made out of the home city. but not
so Tulsa ~.
The kendRlla brum viii have six,
instead OF five, divisions this year. to
be college, classes, organizations.
athletics, roundup and afterglow.
Another now feature will be tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Tulsa Lands President
And Contention of the
State Medical Society

Five hundred modira! doctors
will invade Tulsa FOR three days
nost spring as tn result Of tho
choice Of Tulsa aH the 1923 con-
vontion city by the oklahoma
State Medical eocicty IN It's an
nual Session In Oklahoma CITY
Tuesday Wednesday ard Thurs
day OF this wcck
Additional h0pors which came
10 Tulsa were the election Of Dr.
Ralph V. Smith as president for
one year term ana OF Dr. W
Albert Cook aa delegate to the
annual convention Of tho Amcri-
can Medical association 10 bo held
at S. Louis May %.
Tulsa'a delegation was about 10
strong nt the convention nrd was
we'll represented ON the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Second Exami nations Coming.

kpoclnl 70 Tho World.
NlNiTA. May 1?.-The second
eighth grade examinations will bo
held in this county on the 18th and
18th. according to Mrs. Iiildred
Wammack. county superintendent,
and will bo held Mt Welch, Blue
Jacket. Centralia, Ninita. Ketchum,
Big Cabin and Sunshine. At the
first examination Ga pupils passed
and are ready for the high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

Mavis Perfume, OF. ,.....i.25
LOrigan Perfume, OF. .....,. 300
Meba Toilet Waters ..........lt'
Mavis Toilet Waters ......,,.,1hC
Djer Kiss Negetal .........s,l,iN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
TOILET WATERS

Sf.25 Pinaud's Lilas Veg 06c
S1.SO Djcr-kiss Vcgctal. Sill
$2.OO Djcr-kiss H. W. $40
Palmcr's Toilet Waters -. soc
500 Mayis Toilet Water. zoe
$f.25 Woodwork 4. w.. soc
$3.50 Azurca Vcgctnl ,., ,$i.17
$3.50 Mary Garden II. W.sI.t7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Palmolive Shaving
Cream, Special Csc
Limit 4 to n Customer
Perfumes, Toilet Waters

Locust Blossom Perfume. OF. soc
White Lilac Perfume, oz. -. .5Oe
White Rose Perfume. OF. 81. 800
Crab Apple Blossom Perfume. ~.
ounce .s.....ss.... DUG
Jickee Perfume, OF. ......,s,. 500
Narcissus Perfume. or. ,,...,. soc
Lily OF the Valley Perfume, OF. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Isougcs
Shaving Preparations

Coigate's shavlng Cream ......2 goo
ColgAte's Shaving StiA ,... 2Dc
woodbury's shaving Cream -, zoe
Mennens shaving Cream ..... soc
Johnson's Shaving Cream ,,,,. zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Somebody H. Mistaken.

Comparatively fcw Of the young
people are playing the mandolin
Yet we are being assured
that tho world grows worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
GALES FERRY

The fortnightly business meeting of the
Village Improvement association was
held Monday evening in the Country club
house. In the absence Of both the presi-
dent, D. r. Povey, and vice president,
Rev. Allen s. Bush, Walter NJ. Bucking-
ham, treasurer, presided. Mrs. Nelson
Parker was secretary pro tenn. in the
absence of Mr.. Parker. secretary. Mrs.
Allen S. Bush gave her report on land
scape gardening. Mr.. Buckingham re-
ported the gift of four fine rhododendrons
for the plot at the railroad station. Miss
Laura A. Perkins explained the free en-
ployment bureau scheme that is to APP
pear, framed, and to hang in the post
office, want cards 20 be placed in the
frame A report from me fire depart
ment that James P. Hayes of Norwich
had sent the department SIS in apprecia-
ton of services rendered in saving. per-
haps, his cottage from burning in the
DANGEROUS grass fire of last week in that
locality A letter of thanks was sent
Mr.. Hayes. The secretary was instruct
ed to write a letter of thanks to r. 1rv-
ing Hurlbutt and Carroll S. Hurlbutt fol
services rendered with their teams clean
up day In the village. A campaign fol
membership was spoken Of.
At the annual business meeting Of the
| bpWOTlIl uS III NSSl1g
evening the retiring president, R Irving
Hurlbutt, presided. Following are til,
newly elected officers: President, Mis-
Jennie G. Perkins; first vice president
department Of spiritual work, Miss Ger
trude Allen; second vice president, de
partment of world evangelism, Mrs
Rufus W. Hurlbutt; third vice president
department cf social service, Mrs. ]. A
Birch; fourth vice president, department
of recreation and culture. Mrs. Neiso
Parker; secretary, Mrs. Mary c. Wat
rous; treasurer, Miss Mary Birch; plan
list, Miss Jennie G. Perkins. These Off
GERS will be installed Sunday evening
May IA. at Z o'clock, in the NJ. T
church, with a candlelight service.
Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall and Mis-
Alice Satterlee, members Of the schoC
board Of the town of Ledyard, visite
schools in the eastern part Of the tow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ADVICE
ENDS SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Hartford Man Says He Is Glad
He Listened to Neighbor's
Praise of Tanlac, For His
Stomach Trouble Is Com
pletely Gone.

II count myself lucky that listened
to the advice Of my neighbors and
began taking Tanlac," said John Batz.
81 Glendale Ave. Hartford, Conn,
well-known employee Of the Under
wood Typewriter Co.
For the past six years I have been
troubled with constipation. and my
stomach became so disordered in the
past six months I had an awful time
with indigestion. lost my appetite,
felt tired all the time and had no
energy. It seemed to make no DIFF
ference if I ate supper or not. would
wake up mornings bloated with gas.
"Tanlac with the Tanlac Vegetable
Pills is certainly the best treatment
going fer people in such condition.
1 am no longer constipated, my ap-
petite has come back. my sleep Is
sound and restful and 1 wake up
mornings feeling just fine. Tanlac is
a world beaten"
Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma
tional Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville
Pharmacy, and in Plainfeld by F. L.
Mercier; Charles r. Carey. Jewett
City, Conn; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun-
town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
soRUB YouR CARPETS.

Dear Cornerites: OF course at spring
cleaning time your carpets are taken up
and beaten. But many times between
these yearly events there are times when
the carpet will stand more drastic treat
ment than the usual sweeping.
Try my method, which cannot be used
for pile carpets, but is highly successful
with art squares" and bedroom floor
coverings.
Once a month or so scrub the carpet,
using soft brush and carpet soap.
There is no need to take the CARPET IN.
It can be scrubbed in position and will
soon dry.
The process does not hurt the car
pet in the least. and it draws out far
more dirt than broom and will brighten
all the colors SO that the carpet looks
almost new.
Do you know, too, that those pretty
reversible rugs need not go to the clean
er when they are soiled? Get a pen
nyworth of block ammonia (the liquid
variety isn't strong enough and clear
them at home.
Dissolve the ammonia in warm water
and scrub both sides of the rug with q
| soft brush dipped in this solution. Hang
the rug, without wringing it, to dry in :
| strong wind. but out of the sun
Hope most of the sisters are through
| their cleaning by this time, though We
have certainly been favored by coo
weather this spring.
PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
FITCHVILLE

The Sunday school institute May 9Th
conducted by Rev. William T. Thayer Of
Hartford. was. because OF rain, etc, but
poorly attended.
Friday evening in Palmer hall the w
W. G. Of the First Baptist church. Nor
wich, gave a missionary program Ye
Create Surprise, with % characters was
educational and inspiring. These Nor
witch workers gave an evening Of splendid
entertainment. The Benevolent society
furnished supper for many. Both affairs
were a success.
The illustrated sermon given at the
Baptist church on Seeking Goodly Pearls
and the picturized hymn, Lead On, o
King Eternal, was of great merit and
witnessed by a representative congrega-
ton.
A May basket was left recently at the
door of the parsonage. Rev. w. D.
Hetherington responded, but the visitors
had left, 80 the pastor went in search Of
his friends. After some time he dIscov-
cred them, about 80 in number, behind
the schoolhouse. From there Tdr. Hether-
ington accompanied them to his home.
The May basket contained an aluminium
set, composed Of a coffee percolator, trip
iicate sauceoans, and a self-bastinr
roaster Besides the set. there was fruit
and a sum Of money, The evening was
spent in games and songs. and a delicious
luncheon, provided by the visitors, who
had the thanks Of Rev. and Mrs. Hether-
ington.
The Benevolent society met with Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

ways unto the Lord, trust also in His. and
He shall bring It to pass. And there are
TIVE, other shorter ones-"The Lords mer-
cies are new every morning. and 1.-THE
Lord will be mindful of US; He will bless
US" and there are countless more.
There are some people who go through
life armed against fear with shining shield
of perfect trust. l have known a few
such people. I wish that l knew many
Of them for they are revelation Of the
most splendid sort. Curiously enough,
some OF the people who don't worry would
seem TO Oe the ones who should worry
g certain widow, with six children, who
meets each day with a Sjolly laugh and
the words wen things can't be any
worse. The Lord viii provide. He al
ways has !" And there is a blind man
who touches softly with his hand OBJ
iects that he used to Iove-and rnurmurs
1T is divine will that 1 do not see-per-
haps in His good time the Master will give
my eyes back to me p
Don't think friends Of mine am speak
ing in a scolding way to thoss
who worry. Don't think that I have new
er had reason to worry either forYI have
known my share Of dismay and fear and
bitterness and the anguish of an unguess
ed future have, known worry. 1 still
know it, but also know the utility of 1t
If it helped, oh. that would be dicerent
matter, but it doesn't, not even the TIMES
bit: it just makes the way harder ant
less easy to follow.
Having faith is greater than having
riches and being able to live without
worry is the greatest blessing Of all
HogTENsE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CANNING RoAsTED MEATS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: An expert
ment in canning meat this year that is
far ahead of the usual method of pack
ing the meat in the cans raw and cooking
it in the cans is to fill the large rooster
with pork dredged with -four and, sea-
soned with salt, pepper, sage and a bit
of sugar. 1t was roasted until done then
packed in the cans. There was good bit
of delicious brown gravy to add to each
can. The meat was sterilized by cooking
1t in the cans about an hour and half
Can chickens the Same way, first roast
ing them and plackHg the meat and some
drossir~ in each jar. 1t cans very
nicely that way. Very often we get
ready. for company and then for some
reason they are unable to come and we
find ourselves with large supply OF
cooked meat. The problem of what to dc
with It is readily solved by c~7ning
Roasted chicken with dressing = ,es a
delicious addition to the lunch for a
hastily planned picnic, when the prep
aration of it from fresh killed chickens is
out Of the question.
Bonie: You made mistake. My
birthday is next month, June seventh
Ohio is the birthplace of six presidents
The are: Ulysses S. Grant, Point Pleas.
ant, O.; Rutherford B. Hayes, Delaware
Ohio: James A. Garfield, Orange Coun-
ty, Ohio; Benjamin Harrison, Worth
Bend, Ohio; William Mckinley, Miles
Ohio; William H. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio
All the Ohio presidents were republicans
From June 1869 to 1881, twelve years
Ohio had the honor of being represented
continuously by it's Sons in the White
House, that was during the successive
terms of Grant, Hayes and Gc-7eld.
PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
SPINDLE CITY LASsIE
ExTERMINATIyG REn AVIS

Dear Sisters: Several have asked for
a method of exterminat ting red ants, I
have never used it, but the United States,
Department of Agriculture vouches for
this method:
Make a syrup of ordinary cane sugar
and water, rather thin, with the addi-
ton of not over three-fourths of / per
cent. of sodium arsenate. Saturate
small sponges with the syrup and place
them about where the ants are They
carry the mixture to their nests and
feed it to their young and queens, with
the result that eventually the whole col
ony is destroyed.
It should Of course be kept away from
food and children.
If you want something new for your
Sunday night supper try this:
If fresh shrimp Is not obtainable the
canned variety will serve for this dish.
Prepare the shrimps by picking the shells
from them, and cut them in large pieces.
Dissolve one and a half tablespoons of
gelatine in one-fourth cup of co.I water,
| then add a pint Of clear consomme Of
chicken broth, and bring to the boiling
point. Season highly and strain through
a cloth. Chill almost to the point OF
congealing, then pour into wet mold
and set in a cold place to stiffen Ar
| range the shrirnps in layers alternating
with layers of sliced green olives in the
mold, adding the jelly from time to time
and permitting it to harden before plac-
ing any more of the shrimps or olives
When the mold is full, set it away to
| chill for several hours. Then turn out
on platter and border with nasturtium
leaves or with cress.
KrADv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
suGAR GINGERBREAp

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: !
have enjoyed the meetings with the
Corner sisters since becoming a member,
and 1 want to add my bit. I certainly
agree with Wetona: she suggests a buff
fet lunch. 1 realized the work fell on the
faithful few and 1 wonder if o1ir loyal
hostess knew at our last meeting with
300 more or less in attendance whether
she was afoot or horseback, going or
coming To my mind the entertainment
is grand if we could have more time to
devote to music. Rotations, remarks,
etc.
am sending a recipe of Mrs. Dr.
Soule's sugar ginger bread which I have
made IS years. Please try it and re-
port.
Sugar Ginger Bread: Two cups of SUI
gar, IL cups of butter (scant) / cup Of
milk, little salt. small teaspoons soda.
teaaooons cream tartar, flour to roll out
favor with lemon extract, bake in no
oven.
POCAHONTAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13


otherwise it looks unfinished and shows
the least soiling. Good wicker should be
enameled. The cane furniture with its
black motifs has a certain Oriental
charm, especially when combined with
japanese jardinieres and lamp bases.
A gay and livable porch might be made
by staining the furniture deep Chinese
blue and using cranberry red linen on
the cushions edged with a short blue
wool fringe Palnt the floor green and
use black and tan fiber rug. Wrought
iron wall brackets for ivy and flower
boxes painted the same blue will make
colorful and inviting veranda.
Glazed chintz makes effective cush-
ions, plain colored linen has many good
qualities and monks cloth can be dyed
and if colored with cotton velvet makes
most serviceable upholstry and pillows.
When a person gets her porch done to
her taste it is no wonder she wishes
the season was twice as long.
Was glad to see the interesting letters
of late. especially those about plants
Yours for the Corner.
NORMA,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
a VISIT 70 wild FLOWERS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to
tell you about my visit to Wild Flowers
1t was an ideal day and as had about
four miles to walk started early in the
morning On the way stopped in to see
Golden Glow who was all aglow with her
powder and paint getting ready to paint
her living roim. The place seemed very
familiar to me, as I had lived very near
there all my life, and now with the new
veranda and new paint outside her home
looks very beautiful After resting with
her a while, I went on up the hill to
Wild Flowers and found her looking for
me. Then we went to a place called
Brookside, where we had a picnic din
ner. we wished some of the other sisters
might have been with US there as we sat
beside the brook with the little water
wheel turning and made by the nephew of
Mr.. wild Flower I tell you it was
a jolly place to go to. 1 think I shall
wander out that way often. this summer
As I started for home 1 was lucky
enough to catch ride, so in about fifteen
minutes I was left at the foot Of our
street and so ended perfect day.
NJ. A. S.
WaihegsSde 7itw
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Tuesday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. James A. Stoddard.
Miss Daisy Stark of New London was
a caller at the home of Mrs. Fanny a.
Mohhrop Wednesday.
Nathan A. Gibbs, president Of the
Brotherhood Of the United Congregation
al church, Norwich, and his daughter
Miss Natalie King Gibbs. with Mrs. D. C.
Perkins of the village, motored 10 Nor
| witch Tuesday evening and attended the
lecture given in the Community house by
Charles Zueblin.
At the meeting OF the home nursing
| class Wednesday afternoon under the
direction OF Miss Coakley at the Country
club house review OF the Red Cross
text book was taken up. The final exam
nations will be taken Wednesday after
| noon, the 18th, at 1 o'clock, standard
time. This will close the course of les
sons. .
Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs Bush.
with Miss Caroline B. Freeman. local
members Of the Norwich Round Fable.
attended a meeting at the home Of John
McWilliams in Norwich Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Walter N. Buckingham accom-
panied them as their guest Miss Free
man read a paper on Theodore Thomas
and Mrs. Buckingham sang a group Of
songs to illustrate Miss Freeman's paper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
WANTS CANNING RECIPES AND DI.
RECTIoNs FOR CRoCHETED HATS

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
While 1 am waiting for dinner to cook,
1 am going to write letter to you all.
was so glad to be able to attend the last
meeting. 1 do enjoy them for we do have
such good times together.
Gala Lily: 1 think you had rather a
hard time getting a hostess. I think we
ought to be willing to take turns at it
and not leave it for just one TO do, for
then we are each doing our duty in help
ing the meetings along.
Ma Price: I was surprised to find out
how old you are You don't look 1t.
I had my daughter with me and she
thought the meeting fine
Red Rose: Why don't you call up
sometime
Glad to see Grace out again.
Sarah Y: suppose you stayed I'M
till the last. Sorry I could could not
have stayed For I see they had a nice
time after I left.
Don't you all feel glad that summer is
| on it's way? I tell you I go in the warm
weather every time 1 have a chance
dropping everything for I don't go much
| in the winter. I think work is always
with US, but warm weather is not, so
go, I think May and June are two of thu
necest months there are in the year.
| I hope some of the sisters will send IL
| recipes this summer for canning, for
| like to have news recipes Has any o
/ the sisters ever made any Of the new
! crocheted hats? If so would they SEM
| in how to make them? ] guess had bet
| ter bring this letter to a close so Their
| will be room for other letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

CONTRASTS.

A man IN his carriage was riding along,
A gayly dressed wife by his side.
In satin and laces She looked a queen,
And he like king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood on the street as
they passed
The carriage and couple he eyed.
And said as he worked with his saw on
log;
7 wish I was rich and could ride"
The man in his carriage remarked to his
wife.
One thing I would give could;
I'd give my wealth for the strength and
health
OF the man who is saving the wood"
A pretty young maid with a bundle Of
work
Whose face as the morning was fair
Went tripping along with a smile Of de-
light
While humming love-brea4hing air.
She looked on the carriage of the lady
she saw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said in a whisper, Il wish In my
heart
Those satins and laces were mine"
The lady looked out on the maid with
the wash,
So fair in her calico dress,
And said, I'D relinquish position and
wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess"
Thus II Is in the world and ever our Law
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we
have not,
Ungrateful for what we enjoy.
Sent in by JOAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
WORRY DOESN'T DO THE LEAST
GOOD

Dear Social Corner Friends. I thank
the editor for yellow slip Our sister Celia
Louise writeg that fret not" is good ad-
vice, but asks who follows it "
II is hard, sometimes not to worry and
I think we are all prone sometimes to
look with fea" into the future Often 1t IS
hard to meet the problems that come with
the morning of each new day and It is
nerve wracking not to know what the
morrow may bring.
Worrying is a fault of us all and
sometimes it is 2 very grave fault indeed
But we excuse II on many grounds
that we have SO much trouble. that the
way is hard to understand. that the rea-
son for certain things is too obscure. We
say that we can't help worrying, that the
strain and stress of existence is too Sc
we're to be met with a smile and brave
word And vet every doubt is a doubt
Of the Fathers goodness and Judgment
every worry, no matter how slight it is
is proof that we Go not trust Him
enough.
There are verses all through the Bible
that ask us not to worry.
You, friends of mine, who know the
blessed Book so well need scarcely b.
told any Of them But there are one or tws
that I can't help remembering at thi.
moment. There is that assurance from
the Psalms, which says, Commit thy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
A SUGGESTION FOR THE CLUB
MEETING

Dear Corner Friends and Editor:
Greetings What a mice time we had at
the Buckingham Memorial on May Sd.
AfteT an absence of nine months 1 GER
tainly enjoyed every minute. What a
large cub No. is getting to be, and it
is some work for the hostess and helpers
to serve SO many people.
I have a. suggestion to make and would
like to have your opinions. 1t is that the
helpers stay down at the side tables to
dispose Of the dishes. ETC., and each per-
son carry to the side table their plate,
cup, etc. forming a line, and when they
have delivered their dishes pass on to
some other part of the room to avoid con-
fusion at the end of the hall where the
work is going on. This little mite done
by each would not be felt and it seems
to me it would be quite a help to the
| hostess and her assistants.
have heard of this plan being used
very successfully. What do you say II
we try it some time and see how 1t
works? Would hike to know what some
of old standbys think, like Scottie, Gala
Lily, Nellie Bly, and others.
| June hostess: III be with you # pos
sible. sat beside you at dinner, remem-
| Der?
Yours for the good Of The Corner.
| VALENTINE.