davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Better Homes Exposition Opens Convention Hall Monday Afternoon

A la Francois "Pirouttc" r...
selection from The Magic Ma.
uy '............ RoUN.,.,
Nalse Espanole "Cahu.,..
-, ,..'''....'...'.....,. Lauo-W .su,
Tango Argentine "Y.. Come %
HH ''.'.'... '.....s N0...lfa
NIse Beautiful Destiny
March "Sw England's F.n,..u
:'''.''.'.. '............ Csr)za
Friday
overture Banditenstreicho" S....s
A Little Song "Yearning" ,rl..,
Selection from "Ziegleld's Fol.t,.
$500 90 ssss ss.s.ss.s. fft"|.H-
tal Nolse Monofe BY the Saut ..
SEA '.'''' .....,...... EUf Iar
tb) Danuese "Cupid's Frol
-.,............ ............ Mile
Ballet Mignon" ......... Va ..
Concert Pollaca "Lcsprit D..
cdls' ................ Wa. ..1
Marche ltalliane "Forcntior" Id
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Hcrc's Something Good

Prepare four large, firm orang
and slice them. Stone and Chou
coarsely u pound OF freshly stowed
prunes. chop enough walnuts to
make II ol a cup. Arrange the
orange slices on lettuce leaves, then
sprinkle with the nuts. Beat the
prunes into ga of a cup OF mayor
raise made without mustard, and
pour over the orange. Dust with
papdika, and garnish with sprays of
water cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MUSIC FEATURE
OF HOMES WEEK
Pipe Organ Concert Will
Precede Mrs. Chase
Each Afternoon

Audiences that will hear Mrs.
Florence Austin Chase OF Chicago
each afternoon of this week at con-
Nention hall, when shc lectures for
Tho Worlds Better Homes EXPOSE
tion and Cooking School will be en-
tertained for an hour before she be-
gins her talk by pipe organ concerts.
+. Chateau Lcgg, organlst at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Duli Finish Dining Room

Dining room furniture IN dull
finish is to be preferred TO shat with
II high polish. A highly polished ta-
BILE top gives forth reflections that
are disturbing to many persons.
Such table top Is too noticeable to
be satisfactory. 1t becomes the CEN
ter of attraction even though IL
lACks ChnraCter nnh lnteresf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

crumbs sifted through a coarse sieve
To crackers hut opinions differ.
Fine dry crumbs and fat that is deep
and hot enough to brown the bread
cd meat almost the moment II has
been immersed will insure digestible
tempting fried outlets or croquettes
or oysters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Paprlka Meat Halls en- Casserole.

paprika Meat Rails en- Casserole.
10. lean round steak (ground
flne),
cups soup stock.
egg.
4 cup moist bread crumbs.
largo onions
green pepper,
y -cup tomatoes Gin own liquor)
piece of bay leaf.
cup fresh cor conncd) mush-
rooms.
cups cuhcd potatoes,
small onions
X cup finely chopped parsley,
salt, pepper pnprtka Worches-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

A piece OF oilcloth, tinfoil or rub
her sheoting, cut the size and shape
OF "A dolly. viii protect the varnlshcd
surface OF a table or window ledge
when placing a water glass. vase or
flower pot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

I halves canned pears.
ia-cup minced preserved ginger.
syrup made of pear juice and
sugar
Put ginger in centers Cover with
syrup and brown In hot oven a few
minutes on flat pie casserole, or in
individual dishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

reached the. place whore she has
cut down ON the time she must de-
vote TO housework by sysyematizing
her tasks, the last lecture OF the
series Friday win be OF peculiar in
tercst. The inexperienced house
keeper finds so many things clamOr-
ing for her attention that she does
things as they Clamor loudcst, and
finds that the hours slip by quickly
and she IL stlll working. tired and
with comparatively little to show
for her long hours OF labor, Mrs.
Chaso's suggestions for systcmatizing
and caring for the home viii appeal
to her. The domestic science talk
Friday will be ON cakes, Ices and
Filings,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Majestic theater. will play from /
O'Clock until every day.
The Organist Is one of the best
known OF the southwest. The organ
at convention hail has been put into
good shape for the series of concerts,
for which Legg has arranged the fol-
lowing programs:
Monday.
Overture "Silvio pellico" ZerCo
Concert Valse "Parisenne" Roberts
Selection from sally Kern
Tone Poeme, "A Japanese Sunset"
valsc Mexicana, "A Nj Amor"
Marche "Lorraine".. ......... Came
Tuesday.
Overture "La Fee Helusine. &c. Gas
Concert Waltz Wedding OF the
Air de Louis Nv "Pomponctte"
...: :........ ..,,...... purand
Selection from Irene" ..... .Tierney
Feuillett d'Album Premier Ar
Festal Postlude Finale. Sheppard
Wednesday.
Overture 'Orpheus" ..... OffenbaCh
Valse 'On the Beautiful Blue Dam
ube' ....,.......... strauss
Selection from The only Girl"
.',;:...'';,. '....;... Herbert
Ca) '.Murmuring Zephyrs" Jensen
tbl Foam Fountains. . q. Boehnlein
Polanaise from "Mignou" Thomas
March "Repasz" "........... .Sweeley
Overture Poet and Peasant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Vegetable Salad.

Mix together with mayonnaise
dressing; one cup each of diced car
tots, celery. one half cup diced
beets. one cup peas and few cap
erS. Serve on lettuce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
The Weeks Program
MONDAY

115 to :45 o'clock pipe organ concert by E. c. Legg.
2 o'clock, introduction of Mrs. Florence Austin Chase
and formal opening of the Worlds Better Homes
Exposition and Cooking School by Mrs. w. N. Sill.
210 o'clock Home Beautiful lecture with chart Illus
tration on building the color scheme by Mrs. Flor
Austin Chase Of Chicago.
Domestic science talk and demonstration on the
value of the salad in the diet, illustrating salads
and salad dressing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mend Kid gloves with cotton
thread, as silk thread cuts the
lNAi hpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
TUESDAY

1915 to 45 o'clock, pipe organ concert Z. c. Legg.
o'clock, Home Beautiful lecture the selection of
rugs curtains and draperies to harmonize with and
complete the color scheme.
Domestic science talk and demonstration simple
foods served attracvey, using the pastry bag,
pastry cases and vegetable cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
FRIDAY

15 to 45 o'clock, pipe organ concert +. C.. Legg
o'clock, Home Beautiful lecture sysematizng and
caring for the home beautiful.
Domestic science talk and demonstration cakes,
ices and Filings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
WEDNESDAY

15 to as o'clock pipe organ concert by +. c. Legg.
o'clock, Home Beautiful lecture furnishing the v-
ing room harmonOusly and Interestingly.
Domestic science and demonstration beverages
and sandwiches, and the care and feeding of chill
dren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
THURSDAY

115 to as o'clock pipe organ concert by f. c. Legg.
2 o'clock Home Beautiful lecture the principles of
good table decoration and furnishing
Domestic science talk and demonstration the
perfect ending of meal, illustration desserts, pies,
tarts, mousses etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

(By Pacific & Atiantic) Here is Jack, pedigree col lie, who parked so loudly at fire in North Bergen, N. J., building that he attracted pedestrian, who turned in alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

Devoees of ice skating welcomed the cold that has grpped practically every Northern and Western State In New York Miss Hilda Ames metropolitan champion, lost little time in sharpening up her steel runners.
 For three weeks eght-year-old Johnnie Miller (shown above with in Chdrens Society," could find place to sleep the houseops in New York The youths parents who brought him here from Poland died shortly after arrival Upon discovery neighbors turned him to Chldren's Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
tBy Pacific ( Atlsatic)

tcopyrishs. 1922, Pacific ( Atlantic Photos. lns.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
Calls On Harding
e by Pacific & Atlantic,

Dr. H. A. Evans Gutzon Borslum Through arrangemen ents made by Gutzon Borglum, Dr. H. w. Evans, Dallas, Tex, newly elected Imperial Wizard of Ku Klux Klan, called on President Harding.
, 1922-04-22

The grand chorus Praise Yn" b. w.
A. Mozart, contained some beautifGr 0bIi-
CARO- effects and brought out nicely the
tonaI beauty Of the truly resourceful
organ; the same can be said Of Grown
Him Lord of APP, with its varying vocal
parts and stirring grand finale. The
solo The Holy City" by Amos Hughes,
tenor, was well rendered and combined
with the soft rolling tones of the sonor-
Gus bass and the fortissimo interludes of
the organ accompaniment served to
make this rendition quite a feature.
An effective soft voluntary entitled
Alteration" with variations was used
as a prelude and the pompous march in
b Hat by GaIbraithe as a postiude.
Bishop E. C. Greider conducted the
service and the reading CT the "Har
, 1922-04-22
Pull or.

&c IS h2Zeby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below
: w>ich was registered in the United
Sso.es Patent Office, Washington. D. c.,
United States Playing Card Company of
and existing under the laws Of me State
registered in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at St. Thomas, in al
cordance with the provisions in the regl
lations governing the registration DC
Pdtents and Trade marks 10 the Virgin
Islands. approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1922-04-22
Publication.

T is hereby brought TO public notice that
the Trademark shown below which
was registered in the United States
Pat@nt Office, Washington, D. c., on 20
a cor. alton organized and Existing
under IL , laws of the State of West Vir-
ginia and Trademark certificate No.
148, 964 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration of
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1922-04-22
St. Thomas News

The service at the Morayian Church
on Sunday night consisted of choral ran-
dltlons celebrating the Easter festivlfy.
, 1922-04-22

/ Any one wishing Electric Lights or
power in their house must first make an.
plication tor same to the Christianstpd
Electric Power Plant, and u..~. ~
dltloa will service be given unless wiri,
has been inspected by the Public Wort,
Department.
q No one except an employee Of the
Christlansted Electric Power Plant is
allowed to make any connection or at
tachmont either temporary or permane, t
for the purpose of given service.
ROB'T, l.. MERWN & Co. Inc.
GEO. w. POWELL.
Manager.
, 1922-04-22

Sentenced was passed on George Jem-
mott today for the murder of Caroline
Jarvis on the 14th day of December last
The Judge followed the recommendations
OF the Jury in giving the accused life
imprisonment.
1t is said the prisoner would have pre-
TERED the death entenc West End
NeWs, April Goth. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Rebels Against Long Skirt Edict

When Paris said Long skirts.
Lois Calkins. Il, Toledo high
school sophomore, rebelled and or
gained a Flapper Flock in which
all members must have bobbed hair
and wear short-dIscreetly short.
of course-skirts. The club is go.
ing strong now and high school
girls in other parts of the country
are planning TO organize chapters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
SLAYER OF DETECTIVES
NOW IN DEATH HOUSE
Try United News.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Luthcr Bod
dy. the stripping negro youth who
shot and killed two New York de-
tcctivcs Il little moro than q month
ago. is In the death house At Sing
Sing. sentenced To die in the chair in
the week Of March II. foiled in his
last attempt to defeat justice.
Two small saws were Smuggicd to
Boldly concealed in the solcs of q
new pair OF shoes, and when these
were discovered in the Tombs Prison,
New York. he admitted that il was
his intention to saw his handouts
and leap from the train on tho way
to Ossining. Boddy's sister took In.
shoes TO him Thursday rs part of
his new apparel for the wait In. the
death house.
Boddy extracted the saws from tho
soles. concealed them in his cell. and
gave the shoes away to a fc,loy,
prisoner. who noticed that the sole.
had been ripped amd notified tho
warden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
HEIRESS TO BECOME BRIDE
TODAY OF RUSSIAN WORKMAN NJ
Mrs Stephens As, of Chicago and Anastase Andrevch
Vonsiatskoy-V Vonsatsky, %. Married in
Cathedral in New York

or upon her arrival yesterday from
chicago. Her brother. Norman Rcam.
who resides in New York. said he
knew nothing OF the affairs of .th
engaged couple.
Smartly dressed and carrying a
cane. Vonsiastsky escorted his BRIDE
to-be 10 the cathedral this morning
Bon jour. mcssicuers." he said.
greeting reporters on watch at the
entrance. Mrs. Stephens quickly
took his arm and they went inside
to confer with Father Turkeyitch
Several minutes later they departed
the RUSSIAN noddinE and .miling. his
iinnccc bent OH hurrying away. they
walked hriskly the few steps to
Fifth Avenuc and boarded n bus. I;f-
forts TO locate them afterwards came
TO naught.
Father Turkcvitch said there was
no truth In reports tina: the couple
would marry before The scheduled
hour to avoid publicity. The wedding
would be at { o'clock tomorrow, he
felt sure. Fonsiatsky. he recalled
used to attend services at the ca
-sIedral regularly and had introduced
the heiress to the rector last Decem-
ber. The Russian was not expected
to reach New York until this after
noon. but he came from Philadelphia
late last night. aftor convcrsing with
Mrs. Stephens over the telephone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CURBSTONE PEDDLER
STiRS UP WRATH or
5TH AVE. MERCHANTS
Retail Aristocracy of Nc,c
York. Wars on Its Hoi-
Polloi Brother.
lRy Associated prnssl

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Ihc retail
aristocracy OF Fifth Avenue has de-
cidcd that its hoi-polloi brother. the
curbstonc pcddler and panhandlcr
must go.
He not only divcrts the attention
of possible customers from gorEcous
window displays. the merchants
claim. but he cleans up as much as
$50 day and spends his week ends
at Atlantic City.
Representatives Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association. the Forty-sccond
street Association and the Thirty
fourth street Board Of Trade today
attended a public hearing Of ,hc
Board OF Aldcrmen's committee on
ordinance and complained that tho
present $40 fine for such practices
was too light.
y new ordinance was drawn. pro-
vidinG $25 fine or thirty days in
Jail or both for invetcrate peddIcrs
and panhandlers.
II was stated at the hearing that
the average ago of the New York
street hawkcr has dropped from 4s
to 32 years. sSix dollars an hour was
said to be a modest income for the
holder Of a good location"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
By Ralph II. Turner,
ltcd News stan Correspondent

United News Stan Correspondent.
LONDON: Feb. 3.--If the milliners
Of Paris have their way about 1t. the
somcw hat strained relations between
France and England viii DC patched
up Immediately. The London design
crs ard manufacturers OF womcn'S 8
hats haven't been able To cope with
the demand for beautiful millinery
resulting from Princess Mary's ap-
proaching mari iago. consequently.
Mhcy have called upon their fellow
craftsmen across tho channel TO help
out. ans hats by the score are COM
ing aG.tSl;s by boat and airpianc.
The decree Of the Lord Chancellor
permitting. the wearing OF hats Mt the
greatest social function England has
socn in years Is responsible. Tho rush
to get the most stunning creations in
London has swept tho shelves and
tables Of English milliners clear. and
Paris Is beginning to profit.
Many milliners are announcing spe-
cial models. and declare that the pre-
valIinB style at the wedding will be
headgear Of moderate dimsnsions--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
HEIRESS BECOMES BRIDE OF
RUSSIAN WORKMAN SECRETLY
London Designers Are Unable to Cope With Demand
for Womens Hats, Resulting From Princess I.
Mary's Approaching Marriage. <aas

owing to the fact that Westminster
Abbey will be jammed to every inch
OF its great capacity. They viii in
"oivc an extensive use OF brocades
in order 10 blend with tho anticipa ted
prevalence OF fur wraps. and also in
an cndcavor To diminish the black
effect by the substitution OF vivid
col1s. ranne velvet will be IA
voritc material.
An interesting disclosure has now
been made regarding the gown In
which the Princess Will he welded
Ii is that some OF the material used
by Queen Mary, when she was mar
ried TO King George will be- used In
her daughters costume. The white
satin dress will be draped with the
Enslish point lace which beautitiett
Queen Mary's wed ing dress. This
lace Will be earranged In .waterfalls,''
falling tot the hem Of the ivory satin
gown. with another piece of lace falt..
ing In straight lines from the shoul-
ders. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
4. q p. STRIKE NEGO7ZA 77ONS REACH DEADLOCK:
MYSTERY MURDER IN MOVIE WORLD FOHS POLC
TRINKLE URGES UNION
OF ALL STATES UNITS
FOR GREATER VIRGINIA
Ne" Governor Tells Notable Assemblage at Chamber of
Commerce Dinner He Will Welcome Aid From
Every Source-Congressma Anderson Speaks

Ihe three cardinal branches OF the
state executive. lcgis-
sative and judicial--wcre honorcd
iast night by the Richmond Chamber
OIL Commerce at "A dinner IN honor
o: the new GoriGnor OF Nirginia. r.
i~e. Trinklc, and tho General As.
S"mbiS The affair, ono Of the most
rotabic in the history Of the city,
was held :u the auditorium o: the
jefferson Hotel, With covers laid for
800 guests.
Governor Trinklc WAS the honor
Sues, of the occasion, ono OF the
speakers was Representatives sydney
Anderson. OF Minnesota. chairman OF
tho Joint congressional! committee
on agricultural inquiry. other
speakers We're Governor
Junius l.. West. president ex-oiiicio,
.; the Virginia Senate; and Richard
l.. Brewer, Speaker Of the House of
Delegates. |. !. Marcusc presided in
the abscnc: OF John Kerr Branch.
president o: the chamber. who was
i'll at his Monument Avenue home.
John G. Easlcy acted as toastmastcr.
Governor Trinklc WAS given an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
INFLUENZA SPREADS
RAPIDLY IN GOTHAM:
EXPECT NEW RECORD
l .122 Ncr Cases in Latest Re.
port. With 200 I'LL From
Pneumonia.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Feb. S..-Innuenza
cases continued To spread today, and
reports received at the health depart
mcnt tonight indicated. Commission
cr Copeland said. that Il new higI,
record Tor the year would be
reached in the twcnty-four- hour re-
port TO be made public tomorrow.
There We're l.l22 new cases of in
nucnza and COD new cases OF pncu-
monia reported today, as compared
with i,03: influenza and lSG pncu
m"nia cases reported yesterday.
There were fifteen deaths from in
nuenza and sevcMty-two from lncu-
monia listed in today's report.
II steady increase OF cases is
noted over the week -cnd the com
missioner declared ;haL the "Sradu
atcd system" OF travel inaugu-ateh
i'm the l91S-l9 epidemic, would be re.
established. By this system tho
opening and closing hours OF depart
ment stores, Offices. factories and
other establishments are changed SC
as TO avoid the usual crowding on
tho subway. elevated and surface ca,
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
PORTSMOUTH CARS
ROCKED, W|RESCUT
Disorders Spread as V. r. &
p. Company Resumes
Service.
A L r EMPT DERAlLNIENT
City Manager Announces De-
termination to Enforce
Law at All Costs.
A ATTEMPT DERAlLNIENT
Special to The rimes-pispa,ch.

lSpecial 10 lHc TimeS-DiSpa tch.
PORTSMOUTH VA. Feb 3-Num-
crous depredattons against trolley
service are being reported as the
night advances. The trolley wires
We're cut down in West Haven to-
night. Several shots were fired at a
car there, and II was rocked
Cars on the Cradock. Gilmerton,
County street and Port Norfolk di-
visions were also stoned and windows
knocked out.
The police removed li5 rounds OF
40 -calibcr ammunition from the car
tracks near Scaboard Air Line Rail-
way shops. Efforts were made with
spikes to dcrail other cars.
Step Taken tn Halt Disorders.
Determined steps were taken today
by C..y Manager lervcy to put an
end TO the violence against street
ears In operation here. lie ordered
the swearing in OF several special po-
lice. who were stationed tonight
along the trolley lines. with instruc-
tions to make arrests where persons
were detected rocking cars or en-
.xaginE in other disorders. They also
We're told To take the numbers OF all
striking carmen, who In any way
urged sympathizers to violence.
The Manager declares the city is
going to preserve order and protect
life and property at all costs. Pa
rents and guardians were warned in
nm order issued by the Manager to
keep minors off the streets after 8
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

ovation when he entered the audi
torium with dozen members OF his
stan in uniform. The asscmblagc
rose as he entered and checred tho
hew executive until he was seated
y closer union Of Fellowship. love
and cordiality between the people ot
tn" country and the people Of tho
cities was urged hy Governor Trink lc,
after glowing tribute to the spirit
which prompted the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc To bring together so many
phases OF the official life of the State
FOR the first time in history. lie
declared the whole State needed To
get together for a forward loohitE.
progressive Virginia. whose unlimited
walth from mountain To sea only
awaits the finger OF industry to bring
II forth.
The new administration will need
the help of everybody. Governor
Trinklc stated. He asked that
destructive criticism be kept down.
but urged ;hc need of just criticism
At all times. His only purpose. he
announced. !s To serve. and he pledged
CONTINUED on Page >. Col. -