davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

TVhE little granddaughter OF Milnon'
aire Charles A. Stevens, Chicago,
was dying--of starvation.
There was no lack of food-the most ex-
pensive and delicate food. prepared by the
combined efforts of imported chefs, expert
dieticians and doctors
The trouble was that little Barbara
Soper couldn't digest any of It.
From the moment she was weaned, the
child had suffered from an extremely deli
cate stomach, She was otherwise normal
and healthy, but the indigestion became
progressively worse and threatened her
life. Her immensely wealthy family spent
fortune in fees to specialists. They tried
all sorts of diets. boiled milk. cultured
r.ilk, prepared medical foods" They were
ell failure.
Then, one day. friend from the West
said to Mr.. Stevens, "Why don't you try
goats milk?"
The idea astonished Mr.. Stevens, but
he was in despair and willing to try any
thing. He Immediately telegraphed for
three finely blooded Toggenberg milk
goats, bred in Southern California. week
later the goats were grazing on the lawn
of the palatial Stevens home Ito the
amazement of all the neighbors). and a few
days afterward they heard, with even
greater surprise that little Barbara Soper
was getting Well-dr1nklng goat B iniih-
digesting It perfectly.
And subsequent experiments have prov.
en- the amazing fact that the milk OF the
humble goat Is not only superior to cows
milk for certain diet purposes--but that it
is richer In butter fats, proteins. calories,
and in practically all food values.
The extraordinary story spread rapidly.
The enthusiastic Mr.. Stevens bought
whole flock OF seventy goats. which he
distributed among his friends. To-day 1t Is
more fashionable" to keep goat than a
COW in the exclusive millionaire colonies OF
the Middle West.
Analyses and experiments have resulted
in the discovery of things about goats milk
that you would never dream.
Here are some OF them:
/. Goats milk is the only practically
available animal milk which is alkaline In
its reaction. Human mothers milk Is al.
kaline, but cows milk is acid. For this
and other reasons, ~Eoat's milk is nearer
like mothers milk than any other LIQUID
produced by nature or the d.ettcians lab
oratory
g. In goats milk, the butter-fat which
is suspended in all milk In emulsion uhat
Is, in globules OF oil which do not mix with
the water) is in much smaller globules
than In cows milk. and Is more easily
penetrated by the juices of the stomach;
In the case OF cows milk the action OF
the stomach under some conditions Will
throw the large tat globules against tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The only exception I'm this country is tho
Pacific Coast, where goat-ralsing for milk
purposes has become a recognized indus
try, and where herds numbering thousands
bred from the finest Swiss and German
stock. roam the hills and make big profits
for their owners.
The best quality goats milk brings as
much as so cents per quart In New
York. In Southern California II is only q
little more expensive than cows milk.
The experience OF Charles A. Stevens's
granddaughter, In Chicago, and the adop-
tion OF milk goats as a sort OF "fad" by
many rich people OF tho Middle Wcst--a
fad behind which there is sound common
sense-has created more widespread pub
lie interest in the possibilities OF the goat
In America than many volumes of learned
technical writing, and the time may come
when the humble goat will become as i'm
portant part OF the livestock of every
prosperous American farm as are pigs,
cows and chickens to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

prdCtlCduy llilulune iIOHi
tuberculosis, and their
milk is a natural
enemy" Of tubercular
germs.
8. For some unknown
reason goats milk forms
q smaller and tenderer
curd, when 1t is mixed
with the gastric juices,
and consequently is
more easily assimilated.
Many people are pref.
udlced against goats
milk because they be-
lieve It has a "strong
taste" Ii you have
Travelled abroad. and
have tried a glass Of
goats milk, out OF curl
osity, in some mountain
village of Italy or Swift
zerland, the chances are
you found that 1t tasted
"exactly like a goat
smells"--which is pretty
bad.
But you will be sur
prised to learn that
goats milk need not
taste that way. The
Characteristic "g GA I"
odor is a gland odor
peculiar to the male OF
the goat species alone
the Justly maligned
"billy goat" OF the
comi ic newspaper. A
clean female goat. II
she is not allowed to
associate too much with
the males of the family,
has no "goat" odor or
taste. II the female
Enlarged Reproduction
(from Crays
Anatomy of a Sect.sn
of tho Wall of the
Human Stomach,
Showing How the
Smaller Fat Clobuies
of Goats Milk Are
More Easily Absorbed
Than the Larger
Clobules Of Cows Milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The mineral salts, which have important
dietetic value, include potassium oxide, So
dium. calcium, magnesium, iron, sulphur,
phosphoric acid and chlorine.
4. Goats milk is absolutely free from
tuberculosis germs. Goats themselves are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

s'afN'fy ePohtt W,
has no "goatish" taste
at all.
Do not make the
mistake OF getting the
idea from these state
ments that there Is
anything the matter"
with cows milk. Cows
milk Is an i'd cal
food for the normal
stomach. II is probable
that goats milk will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

never supersede It for general use. and
there Is no reason why 1t should.
Good cows milk is one Of the finest things
you can possibly drink, IL your stomach
is normal and in many cases 1t is the
ideal food for babies and invalids.
But there are cases In which cows milk
cannot be digested--cases In which II Is
positively harmful-and for some OF these
goats milk has great dietetic valuo.
The case OF Barbara Soper, In Chicago
is by no means n unique one DrB, Sher-
man and Lohnes, OF Buffalo, trying goats
milk diet on eighteen children, all OF whom
suffered from digestive troubles and did
not thrive on cows milk or prepared foods,
found that in seventeen out OF the eigh-
teen cases, tie goats milk produced favor
able results. In the eighteenth case, the
goats milk diet not only failed to produce
benefit, but even proved slightly harmful
and another diet was substituted.
The majority of leading American phy'
sicians are divided In their opinions on
the superior value OF goats mix
as a diet for invalids and babies IN
general, but agree that there are spe'
cific cases In which 1t is highly bene-
ficial.
II is n peculiar fact that goats milk,
which is one of the chief foods OF the 49,
poor in many mountainous countries
OF Europe, Is generally used In Amer
lea only as q dletetic luxury for the rich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

wall Of the stomach where they are held,
more or less incapable of digestion. J3ut
the very small fat globules OF goats milk,
held in more perfect emulsion, are more
quickly digested by the delicate stomach
This one characteristic, which is purely
mechanical, may mean the difference be.
tween life and death for baby or invalid
3. Goats milk Is richer than cows milk
In calories and in most of the individual
lacteal foods of which milk is composed
Here are official comparative figures from
a series % analyses made by the Bureau
OF Chemistry of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ManteH Opens at
National Tonight

~ OBERT B. MANTELL, emil
X. nent among English-speak-
ing actors of this generation
in the Interpretation Of such great
heroic actors as King Lear,
Richelieu and Macbeth, comes to
the National Theater tonight for
his annual engagement. Heading
his big supporting company is
Miss Genevieve Hamper, whose
Rosalind. seen for the first time
last season, has given her place in
the front ranks OF the younger
American actresses.
The week opens with Bulwer
Lytton's "Richelieu," to be fol-
lowed by King Lear" Tuesday
night, "As You Like It." Wednes-
day afternoon; Julius Caesar"
Wednesday night; "Richelieu"
again Thursday night; Macbeth"
Friday night; The Merchant OF
Venice" Saturday afternoon, and
Julius Caesar" again Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
STRAND
Carl Dixon Revue.

A TABLOID minstrel show, the
Carl Nixon Revue, heads the
bill that entertained Strand Thea
ter patrons yesterday. II is an Ella
borately staged and costuraed act
and will remain through this week.
Roy Mack and Peggy Brantley
open the bill in a good skating and
dancing act. Reeder and Armstrong
follow in "A Piano Diversion"
William Grew and Gwendolyn
Bates present ''fIa, Ha. Ha," a
domestic comedy. and George
Mack and Mildred Deane enter
tain in a skit, Somewhat Differ
rent"
On the screen, Lloyd Hughes and
Madge Bellamy are shown in a
story of heart throbs. Love Never
Dies" a First National release by
King Vidor. Others in the cas-. are
Claire Mcdowell, Winifred Green
wood, Joe Bennett, Frank Brown
ley and Julia Brown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
IRISH ASK RECOGNITION
FOR COMMODORE BARRY

No mention is made OF the ex-
ploits OF Commodore John Barry,
THE Father Of the American Navy"
in the Encyclopedia BRITANNICA, and
but slight mention Of his many vic
tories is made in the American His
torical Encyclopedia, according to
Congressman Anthony j. Griffin.
of New York, who at a meeting last
night at the Catholic Community
House Hall, Sixth and 4 street
northwest. declared that American
olutionary heroes of Irish blood
have been ignored by history writ.
ers.
President James T. Mccarthy. OF
the Padraic II. Pearse Council,
American Association for the Rec
ognition OF the Irish Republic spoke
on the famous Easter week rebel
lion in Ireland, when in 1915 the
Republican faction established the
Irish Republic"
The following were elected dele
gates to the national convention OF
the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic.
which will convene here May 5 and
6: Rosa Downing, James Slattery,
James T. Mccarthy and John B.
O'Neill. Alternates are Mrs. Kath-
crime Welch, Mrs. Joseph A. DAILY,
Major Eamonn Maher and Prof.
James Vahey. The annual ball Of
the council will be held Thursday
evening April q at the Catholic
Community House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CRANDALL'S-
Fools Paradise"

OPENING yesterday. to continue
through Wednesday, Fools
Paradise" a De Mile spectacle,
attracted crowds to Crandalrs
Theater. Dorothy Dalton. Conrad
Nagel. Mildred Harris. Theodore
Kosloff. John Davidson, and Julia
Faye are the principals in the
cast of this realistic camera
drama.
Fools Paradise" Is the story
OF the love OF an ex-ssrvice man
for a little France dancer who
has nursed him during the great
war and the love felt by a girl
OF the dance halls for the youth
so infatuated with the artistic
from across the seas. Through a
joke perpetrated by the girl from
the halls the youth is blinded and
the border girl assumes the place
OF the dancer in his life. The de-
ception works until his eyesight
is restored. Then q quest that
ends in Slam is begun TO find the
real object OF the ex-soldIer's 8
alteration. Disillusioned, however.
he finally returns to the little
Texas border town and wins back
the love he first had cast aside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MARSHAL JoFFRE SPEAKS
AT PRESS CLUB DINNER

Enormous power TO aid the
cause OF world peace" lies in the
hands OF American newspapermen, 4,
in the opinion OF Marshal Joffre,
who today leaves Washington for
New York, prior to his departure
for France, aboard the Celtic. next
Saturday.
II know that you desire 10 keep
alive the ties which unite America
and France" said Marshal Joffre
last night. when he made the first
formal speech OF his present tour
at the ladies' night" dinner and
entertainment at the National Press
Club.
Permit me, gentlemen, TO re-
call to you the Importance OF the
part which you have to play in
cementing the peace between ma.
tions," he said, chiefly because OF
the formidable effect which you
have on public opinion"
Marshal Joffre read his speech
In French, Brig. Gen. w. d. Con.
nor, acting as interpreter. Accom-.
panying the marshal were Col. Is
sally, Major Davy and Major Nal
lein, OF the French army.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ThoS. Meighan's
"Bachelor Daddy"
on Palace Screen

|" HOMAS MEIGHAN, who has
given the silver sheet such
entertaining screen stories
as "The Prince Chap" The Con-
quest OF Canaan" 1.-The Miracle
Man" and others, returns to the
screen OF Leew's Palace Theater
this week in The Bachelor
Daddy" based on a story by Ed
ward Peple, author Of that earlier
Meighan triumph, THE Prince
Chap" Picturized by Alfred e.
Green, "The Bachelor Daddy"
picturized by Alfred E. Green.
was scenarized by Olga Printz-
lau, and MeighIn's supporting
cast includes Leatrice Joy, Maude
Wayne. Adele harrington, j. f.
Macdonald, Laurence Wheat,
Charlotte Jackson. Barbara Maier,
Bruce Guertn, the de Briac Twins
and others.
Mr.. Meighan appears as Rich.
ard Chester, owner of a silver
mine, about to be married. Trou.
BILE with bandits demands his
presence at his property, for
which he leaves, unaware that
Sally Lockwood, his secretary,
secretly loves him. His depart
ure is objected to by his fiancee.
There is a fight with bandits and
his mine foreman is fatally
wounded. Before he dies he e1-
acts a promise from his employer
to care for his five children. The
young mine owner brings the
five children back with him. His
fondness for children is not
shared by his fiancee. SO, when
1t proves impossible to find a
school for the youngest child. a
baby. Dicks secretary, Sally,
agrees to mother It. The child
falls i'll, and the young bachelor
and his secretary are drawn to-
gether in sympathy that soon de-
velops into love. The story Is
brought to a romantic conclusion
Dick and breaks with his fiance
and marries Sally.
Supplementary features in
clude a Joe Rock laugh.maker.
"All Wet; the Pathe news, and
the Literary Digest Topics, while
Director Gannon's Palace sym
phony orchestra contributes To-
bani's Gypsy Fantasies"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
POST
|. Of LEGION WILL
HONOR PARENTS
Gold Star Fathers Invited
to Be Guests at Tuesday
Night Dinner.

A parade. in which ten floats win
participate, will be held this evening
by members OF the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, American Legion. The
marchers will start from Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 6 o'clock and will pro-
ceed to Tenth street and thence to
Camp Meigs, where the posts carni-
val is being held.
The post will have as its guest OF
honor at dinner Tuesday night Han.
ford MacNider. national commander
Of the American Legion. Among
those who have accepted invitations
are Gen. John J. Pershing, Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, Col. Methew Main.
wright, Assistant Secretary Of War:
Lieut.. Col. A. J. DouEherty, in charge
OF infantry, War Department.: Con.
gressman Hamilton Fish, Congress.
man Lemar Jeffcrs, Major Carey
Brown. in charge OF the zoning law:
the Rev. DIR. John b. Creeden. prPsi-
dent Of Georgetown University: Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief OF police: In
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief Of
detectives: Congressman Walter F.
Lineberger. d. J. Callahan. general
manager OF the Norfolk and Wash.
ington Steamboat Company; Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, OF the Dis.
trtct Supreme Bench, and Col. John
Thomas Taylor.
The dinner is the first tribute TO
be paid the gold-star fathers OF the
District. Fifty OF them are expected
TO he present. A large number OF
the Walter Reed heroes and several
from st. Elizabeth's Hospital Will be
in attendance.
The committee on arrangements in
clude Wilfrid p. Ais, assistant in the
Identification bureau at police head.
quarters; Capt. w. L. Peake, in
charge OF the District Jail, and Jo-
seph V. Burns.
The banquet is to be held at the
Wardman Park Inn. Detective Ser.
geant Thomas d. Walsh, Of the
central office, will be toast master.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
NJ 'CORNICK IS
WOO|NC MARY
ALL OVER AGAIN
Heiress and Fianoe in Paris.
Say Wedding Certain to
Take Place.

PARIS, April 24.-Allister McCor.
mick, who has not given up hope of
marrying Mary Landon Baker ih
spite OF her postponing their wed
ding four times, is not brooding very
much about Il; neither is the Chi
cago heiress, resting on a friends
country estate preparatory to hieing
to London for the nuptals, she has
stated will positively" take place
this time. Instead they are doing
Paris together with all the zest of
first arrivals, and II there is melaB-
choly on one side and indecision on
the other neither seems to care
much.
The young woman's friends assert
IL Is really a case of Mccormick haV-
ing to win the heiress all over again.
For his part, he appears to have
jumped braYely into the task and
forgotten the four postpoaements OF
the wedding, the first Of which was
not learned until he and all the
guests had assembled at the church.
II was known that Mccormick ar
rived recently from London, where
he was supposed to be anXiously
awaiting his possible bride-to-be, but
his visit was said to. be purely a
DublIlSbo Oub utTbclls II was
given out, had come to Paris to com.
plete her trousseau, after which she
had gone for a few days to the
country home OF a friend in Nor.
mandy.
1t develops, however, they have
been dancing nightly at Montmartre
or doing the cabarets together,
spending the days in quiet hooks in
and about the caDital They are en-.
joying themselves thoroughly, ac.
cording to Miss Bakers friends
Perhaps they will be married
eventually, their friends admit; per.
haps, again, who knows?
Miss Baker spent last night at
a Montmartre cabaret dancing with
two Americans. Mccormick was not
in the party. She was dressed i'm
| one Of the shortest skirts of the
season and was one of the most
Yiyacious of the guests.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
NEVADAN CATCHES RADIO
BEER TALK FROM HAWAI-

FALLON, New. April 24.-"Come
over to Hawaii and I'll give you a
bottle OF beer"
This conversation between a Ha-
waiian and a Californian came over
the wireless of Dale Likes. fifteen
year-old Fallon radio enthusiast, in
loud, clear tones.
Dale bought his instrument and
made everything else himself. He
is a regularly licensed radio man of
the United States Government. and
his station is officially known as
Radio 6ATM.
A hotel man at Catalina giving =
produce order to a dealer in San
Diego, orchestra music from San
Francisco, San Bernardino and Spo-
kane and a sermon from the Trinity
Church, in Denver, are some Cf tho
interesting things that Dale Likes
hears in Fallon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Wonderful Dog
Saves Film Star
Lost in Blizzard

- NE of the secrets OF the sue
ID cess OF Charles NJ. Seay.
~ who directed James oliver
Curwood's Jan OF the Big Shows"
showing this week at the Criterian
Theater, is his little human inter
est touches with his Hudson Bay
dog teams.
The inclusion OF little bits OF at
mosphere not written in the scena-
rio, when flashed upon the silver
sheet, give added interest to the
production that the him fans viii
be quick TO observe.
These little touches consist OF
the work OF the Almost human
dogs-singiy scenes and dog train
with leaders showing amazing in
telligence in making long trips
through tremendous drifts and
across miles OF snow fields.
While on location in the most
northern part OF Maine several of
the players in Jan or the Big
Shows" were lost in snow storms.
Louise Prussing, the star, was lost
for thirty-six hours, when she was
located by one OF the dog teams,
fast asleep and benumbed in a
huge drift and rapidly being com
pletely covered by the falling
flakes. Upon her return to camp
she was confined TO her cabin for
two days while recovering. The
dog that saved her life is now a
muchloved pet around the Pruss-
ing home.
Jan OF the Big Shows" is a
story OF unusual interest, being
one Of the best James oliver Cur
wood novels. and in picturiZing It
Director Seay and the American
Releasing Corporation. who will
distribute this picture. adhered
closely to the picturesque story OF
the North country, full OF ro-
nance, adventure and stirring
scenes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
George ArliSS'
"Ruling Passion"
RiaItO Feature

WHETHER work, as a habit,
" is to be condoned OF con
demned, may be quss-
ton. but, as THE Ruling Passion"
Of George Arliss. there can bo no
question that it interested the pa
irons OF Moore's RialtO ThCater
yesterday, and is likely to continue
so to do during the balance of this
week. A good cast supports A:liss
in a role differing from the hero
villain parts in which he Is best
known.
In The Ruling Passion" Arliss
is a loveable old gentleman OF be.
nevolent inclinations and pletlIoric
fortune. Arteriosclerosis or other
ills OF the aged bring from his
physicians the warning that he
must quit work and avoid business
cares. Following their advice. he
quits the city and makes a home in
a New England village, where he
proposes to lead a life of leisure
The habit OF work. acquired
through years spent in building up
his fortune. is too strong for him.
Unknown TO his family and physi-
clans, he strikes up an acquairt-
ance with a young garage me
chanic, whom he backs in bust.
ness. His efforts 10 keep word OF
this involvement from his family
as the demands OF the new business
become pressing, coupled with an
ENHANCEMENT OF his Youthful proto.
gee with a charming niece, provide
an alienation OF humorous and
serious situations which are made
the most OF by Arliss and his sup
porting company.
A good musical score by the
Rialto Orchestra and short riln $
acceptably set off the feature.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LIBERAL FARM CREDITS
SOUGHT FROM CONGRESS

The Administration is being press
ed by agricultural leaders OF the
Western districts to get behind n
program for more liberal credit at
banks Of the Federal reserve system
on farm obligations.
Leaders in Congress have been
bombarded by such appeals. ProTni-
nent Republicans in both houses are
said TO have discussed the advisable
ity OF sweeping amendments to the
reserve act, which will make redis-
counting of agricultural paper easier.
Reasons for urgent action by Con-
Eress are that the War Finance Cor
poration's emergency powers for
granting new loans TO the farmers
expire on July l next.