davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises. mothers sore throat,
grandma's lameness.-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectic Oii-the household remedy. SOC
and Coo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MRS. WINTER TO BE
GUEST OF TULSA
300 Women Expected to
Attend Dinner at the
Episcopal Church

Approximately three hundred
women arc expected at tho dinner
at Trinity Episcopal cnurch tonight.
honoring Mrs Thomas g.. Winter.
president OF the General Federation
Of Women's clubs. Mrs. Winter ar
rlves az noon today from Indepen-
donce, Kan, ana viii speak this
afternoon At $3.50 o'clock at the
First Christian church.
Member of tho advisory commit
tee Of the disafmamcnt conference,
writcr. distinguished club woman.
speaker ana home maker, Mrs. Win
tors achievements bcspcak her per-
sonnlity. she IL to be IN Tulsa by
virtue Of the fact that she IN tour
ing tho south and southwest for tho
purpose OF attending several state
conventions.
Mrs. w. N. Sill chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, win
preside at both the afternoon and
night meetings. Mayor Newhlock X
will officially welcome Mrs. Winter
at the afternoon meeting and Mrs.
Robert T. Macarthur. whose guest
Mrs. Winter will be while she Is
here. will introduce her at the din
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MELLON FREES
BOOZE VESSELS
Foreign Ships Seized by
y. s. Outside 3-Mile
Limit Released

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.---Sccre-
tary OF the Treasury Mellon has de-
cidod TO order the release or for
olgn vessels seized outside tho
American 3-mlle limit for alleged
violation OF tho national prohibition
act In cases whore there Ia no sv-
dence that masters were using their
own boats TO land liquor In the
United States. II was announced Of
fcially at the treasury department
The exact number OF ships TO be
released under tho decision was not
made known at the treasury depart
ment but II was stated tho order
from tho internal revenue bureau
will turn back a few large vessels
and number OF small ships OF
foreign registry
These vessels with their liquor
oargoes were seized by American
prohibition officials outside the g.
mile limit when IL was suspected
that efforts were being made e
emugglo liquor into this country,
In come OF tho cases liquor wa'
being removed from the foreign
ships 20 American vessels for trans
portation 10 shore but under the dc,
c'son reached by the treasury de
partment IN the case OF the Cana
dian schooner Emerald, the United
states will not attempt TO enforce
the Nolstead act upon a foreign yes
sci unless Il is IN communication
with shore by ITS own boats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Our fall and winter Fashion Mag
azlne ia Il most interesting book. II
contains over three hundred styles
for women, girls children and men,
some helpful suggestions for Christ
mas g.fls. three pages OF movie
star styles. embroidery designs,
course In drcssmaking, and valuable
articles giving the stout woman
hints on how to dress to advantage.
how the slim woman may appear
heavier and what colors are most
suited to the various types OF fem
ininity. etc. Price 10 cents per copy
Address your order TO fashion de-
partment.
Send your order 60 Fashion De
partment. Tulsa World. 230 pcutl
Welle street. Chicago, III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

that required only fow hours IN
the home preparing 20 the French
cheese exposed 10 tho mold Of
months iu damn cellars
All good choesel are pure. health
ful foods tho high navors being
due 20 natural ripeuing processes
Chcosrs figure most attraCtiVcly
on the printed club pr church menu
As they nro generally named for the
town or district from which they
como, they give an interesting foreign
suRgostipu American cheese is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
THIS MAN EARNS
ALL HE RECEIVES
Slippery Person Spends
Lots Of Time for a
Little Money

Some one around town is spending
lots Of time for the chance OF
spending q little bic Of money
Banks are curious es 20 the
Identity Of the man who has been
obtaining small sums NJ money on
bogus checks, and ihp CH7hora ~ the
checks are % IttIr moro thhu
curlous. The man works in much
tho same way each time hc gota
mou,v. but ho has not 10 the
knowledge OF his Victims worked
tho anmo stunt twice.
Tho other evening he accOsi,d n
phyMaian working In hI7 yard. said
thtt he owed him So and preferred
check for g. in payment rne
physician neither recognized the
man nor remembered the call but
the man was so ius.s'cnt that be-
placed the blame ON a lapse ~
memory accepted tho check aud
gave him 81 800 rrtGrn. Tho bank
upon which the check vas wtijlrii
had no such account
a man, ostcuuhly the fsmc one.
quantities. OF several drug storce.
quantities at revorm drug stores.
givon checks slightly In excess oi
their cost Ia payment ana received
the change, usually several dollars.
CHANGING to pass home on whose
porch furniture was stacked the
the other day he stopped TO talk.
ana in the course Of tho couvorFa
tlon negotiated for the purchase ~
an iron bed. lie returned that oven-
ing, gave check for the bed re-
ceivcd his change and said that he'd
be back In tho morning for the
newly bought furniture. IIo never
returned for tho bed and the cashier
OF the check never succeeded In
finding out where there wac any
such account
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
CoNNoR is JUDGE PRO TEN

Members OF the Tulsa county bar
association met yesterday At the call
Of the court clerk and elected ".
NJ. Connor. local attorney, as county
Judge, pro tenn. Judge Il. l. j. Holt,
who ~ a candidate for district
Judge. IL busy campaigning and Will
be In Pawnee county the remainder
OF this week
Connor will serve In Judge Holts
place the remainder of the week
Under the court rules when the
county Judge leaves tho county tho
bar association clects temporary
Judge to act IN his place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can he nothing simpler than tax
Ing "a convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight II reduced TO
normal That's all--iuHt purchase a case
ot Marmola Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the same
price tho world over Follow directionH--
no starvation dieting or tiresoms eNercis-
ing. Eat substantial food as lazy M
YOU like and keep ton getting simmer
And tho best part of Mnrmola preacrip.
tlon Tablets N they are harmless That
II your absolute safeguard. Purchase them
from your druggist, or SEND direct to Mar.
uoia Co. 4Gi2 Woodward Ave. Detroit,
Mich. h.-Advertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
S. A. W. v. WILL TAKE PART
Arrange For share In Armistice Day
Parade Monday Evening.

Spanish-Amorlcan War veterans
viii be among tho marchors In the
big Armistice day parade under the
auspicics OF the local American
Legion post November II, and Will
arrange for their share in the
parade at meeting next Monday
evening ct \ o'clock in the national
guard armory,
j. T.. Gallagher. adjutant or Fitz-
hush Ice camp No. IS, United
Spanish War veterans, stated yea
tcrdny that from now on tho armory
will he the setting for tho camp
meetings, to take place the first
Monday OF each month. Gallagher
stated that veterans pensions and
other matters OF importance TO the
organization are now up for CON
alteration and that tho attendance
ana corporation Of all members "a
desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
All Banks of Tulsa
VIII BE Closed for
TpO Days Next Week

All banks Of Tulsa viii be closed
for two days next week, accord
ing tn announcement made yester-
day by the tulsa Clearing House
association.
Tho banks will not open Mt all
Tuesday, November z. election day
and their doors win remain closed
all day Armistlce day. November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Could Do
No Work
Had Been Ill for Fif-
teen Years
After one Months Treatment,
Writes Interesting Letter 60
Inter state Doctors.
Hinton, okla
November 10, 1913.

Hinton, Okla.
November 10, 1919.
81 had been in for fifteen years
with "a nervous disease and stom
ach trouble. 1 doctored with a
number Of physicians, II seemed
impossible for ma 60 regain my
health, | took treatment for a lit
tie more than n month from the
Interstate Doctors OF oklahoma
city. When ! started treating with
them, I was unable 20 work az all.
had not bocn able TO do work OF
any Kind for more than a year. Be
fore the end OF that time l had
felt as wcll as ever. Am taking
my place with other men and doing
a nun days work every day,
ChoerfuNy recommend any sufferers
from chronic trouble to Interstate
Doctors.
wv, O. Johnson"
The diseases treated by the Inter -
state Doctors are all chronic dis
cases OF the blood, nerves kidneys,
liver and stomach, including Ca
tarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, con-
stipation, nervousness loss Of nerve
force goltre, gan stones, diseases OF
men and diseases OF women.
They have helped thousands hack
| to health. Some have been cured IN
one treatment, such as varicose and
other enlargements. They admin
lister the genuine French 9lI,
Consultation and examination are
free.
office hours are 10 8 evening,
7 TO s; Sundays 10 10 10 only,
The Tulsa offices are at suite 2lS'
2Ia Security Bldg, corner SeconC
and Main, n,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Arrested for rcxas Officers.

ny ths Associated Press.
MIAMI, Nov. Everett Austin
ot this city is in custody OF officers
here a. the requegt OF officers nt
Fairfield. Texas. whore he is said
TO bo wanted for bank robbery.
Details regarding the charge have
not been received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

say nothing of the cheese Lie
the cheese cake. cheese sauces ssl.
ads. sandwiches.
With little careful thouehi
cheese can be introduced in meius IN
an agreeable form to the advontaas
OF both health and purse.
lCopyriRhtD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

and expensive cheese is added 20 the
poup a. well as to the ever present
spurhcttl, rice and macaroni
Cheese whether cooked or raw,
ls sor IN texture. therefore better
served with cracker or the harder
kinds OF bread,
The use ~ cheese is increasing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

meat substitute ct least once n week
Cheese souftie, cheese omelet and
cheese rarebit are liked by most
persons unless there Is a strong dis
ike for cheese In any form. Then
there Is the very popular macaroni
and cheese, rice with cheese. spa
rhetti with cheese. cheese loaf, TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

both In families that demand a.
bountlful table end those OF frugal
taste Cheese and dishes In which
cheese is used should figure In up
tO-date menus.
Cheese should be used 10 replace
the meat dish rather than 20 supple
ment g. Cheese could be used az q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Practical Housekeeping
BJ FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

name used for that form Of the Eng.
liFh Cheddhr l.kod iu this country
HIle, CanHmburt COulOmmior
Noufehntol and Houqucfort are
French chccsos from different parts
OF France and differing In some
cnors very much IN flavor ana APP
pcnrauco. Edam and Gonda cheese
are NJ Holland origin. Gruvere, the
cheese OF many holes. Is from
Switzerland ana the strong smell
Ing Ilmbcfrnr comes from Belgium
ana not from Germany. as 1t often
supposea
parmee0n Is the name given 10 the
very hard cheese of Italy which
however, iu its own country is called
Gamma. Many 0f these foreign
named chooses. however. are now
made IN this country aud the de-
msnd for these is growing among
tho natives as well as the foreign
born population.
Cheese has an Important mission
IN tho dietary, served az an nc
compartment DO adds some food
/ value, flavor and distinction: or In
/ large quantities ~ materially In
| creaaes the food value OF a dish.
Tho highly favored foreign
/ chceses maze on appropriate finish
/ 10 "A bouutiful meal. bread and ched.
I dar cheese provide hearty lunch
/ for hungry man, and grated
cheese adds 10 tho flavor and pro
tnin value OF many dishes. In Italy
whore meat has Blw1ys been scare,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

ner tonight. Programs have been
arranged for both the afternoon
meeting and the dinner, and there
viii be number of distinguished
guests, club women from other parts
or the state who arc planning 10
be here for the two events planned
in Mrs. winters honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

fheCharar
teristlc fla
yDr each
variety ~
due to tho
action OF
arr crout
* ind Of
uC te ria
rhlsrCauits
600 % very
W id W
= ct OF
lf o. a. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

High Protein Content Of Cheese
Important.
II is snfc 'O speculate that cheese
owed i'B origin 90 some accidental
sourinE md ripcuing uf sour milk
curd for long before tcffigeratiOn
was known cheese was tho form in
which milk was preserved for future
uao- Iully Lu. nrnccsl LMnt glyoH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

TO Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUlNlNE
tablets Tho box bears the signature
Of li. W. Grove. tBe sure you get
nnOMnA Anr--A lNort laonnnnt.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14

We in receipt f cordnique frU we'll
fellW soldier, Corp Plat C.HoLins ,oetter
the majority enoearing terra "5is".
Corr. Plat c. at reached the iJinnacle
into Vest Point There he will,
suppose, slowly until he becomes and
lou1y enjoying the authority
corr coz" 59th Inf. SIT vii indeed
be a fail.
CAM Vest Point Preparatory School
:aper remarks re arGinl; late .et "Sis":
Platt C.HorKins"
'H>p first afflicted this Country ct Bliss,
Idaho, Nay 7th, 1901, ano Uncle suffer-
Ing it LEY 18th, 1919 he
joys civic and member
Of the DoBoys. He I'llaskner where he SCENT
the greater his life. Being ambitious nat
re,he has -GGe roint and
it his la5ors viii rewarded. Lay the
Gs smile upon him. tit MT laugh 1ut 1oud). His hone
address is Fal1briG jash. anG his rni zation is Co.
"C ,59th Infantry, Fort William. H.6aarG ,A1asla
Hops virtues Glass rO1het, ~, --Iinor-
ity Insipi arty,
Editor ,-1nsensib1e Liar. >"
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14
CHURCH SERVICES
G., IHOLIC:

C4THLLC:
Toni ht-Fri cay ("GvJd Fri1ay"-
At Church in Haines, - 100 I.M.
"Staticns Of the Cross"
Saturday.,
It Church in Haines,
Conf essi Jns- 4 to S r.4I.
to r.1I.
Sunday, 49, easter SunGay)
1t Church in Haines,
Lass, at $50 All.
HI n Lass With Special lnsic.
East er Sermon.
GENERAL SERVICE:
The Rev .1r Denton, Lastor Of the Fres0yt eria1l
mission in Hines cordially invites all Members Of
the Post to attend Special Devotions at tho
Haines Chapel, at $50 Sunday evening.
S .ecial Music Will rendered by an augment
choir and the will DC preachhd by the Rever
1Ir Denton.
"The 2aster Message Of Resurr lon"
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29

Ambassador George Harvey thinks
that the world is so tired of killings
that a great war is impossible for
years to come. He evidently believes
that We are to have a breathing spell
for some years. Great events had
been going on as, for instance, the de-
feat of the Greeks, the revolution in
Italy, the deposition of the Sultan, and
so forth, but the people have not paid
much attention to them. Mr.. Harvey
does not think that the people will go
to war again.
Perhaps that situation has made the
Allies so respectful toward Turkey.
The Turks were ready for war, but
the Allies were not. However, it would
not do to rely entirely on the diagnosis
of the Ambassador. 1t has generally
been assumed that the terrific, cost of
it, more than the sacrifice of human
lives, was the best guarantee against
another war, but Turkey, financially
down and out, managed to equip big
army which scared the Allies.
The Russians, with people starving
all about them, have maintained a
great army, Trotsky boasting that it
was the best in Europe. However
the Bolsheviki do not appear anxious
on Russia as to how long peace will
continue.
One certain thing regardless of the
feeling of other nations, the UniteC
States has no desire for new war
Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
WANTED TO CHEER UP RIVAL
Rossini's List Of His Ailments Designed
to Comfort Composer Whom He
Knew DisIked Him.

When thinking of celebrated mu-
sicians who loved joke, the name of
ReSsini naturally occurs to us, for lie
was as fond of one as of his table.
Here is an instance. Walking one day
with a friend in Paris he met Meyer
beer, who was his only formidable riv-
al at the time. though the two were al
ways courteous to one another. The
German, hat in hand, enquired most
anxiously after the Italians health.
Alas" said ROssini. II am suffering
from complete loss of appetite, and
when manage to eat l cannot digest.
My lumbagO gives me no peace, my
heart is weak, and have difficulty in
breathing. My sight is failing. and my
memory is going" Meyerbeer eX-
pressed himself as deeply grieved and
hoped that when next he had the good
fortune of meeting ''his dear friend.
he might hear a better account of his
health, and wished him good-day. When
he had gone, ROssini's companion
asked him why he had told so many
fibs, for he appeared to be in the
best of health. $50 l am" said he
but the old man looked so unhappy
that l felt impelled to say something
to cheer him."-LOndon Times.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
The Life in Arizona.

A lot of these here Easterners am.
Big Town folks stop at SalOme-nUt
because they are crazy over the town
but they have to have gas for the.r
machines-and after giving the toN;,
the once over Ct doesn't take two
looks to see it alD, some of them re-
mark: Lord, what a place to live.
l often wonder what they mean. While
they are doing this, some Old Timer
whose entire wardrobe never did CON
sist of more than a three-piece suit
pants, shoes and Shirt-will stick hiS
head up over the greasewOOd and Sage
brush and after taking a quick squpi
(even one makes him blush) at the
latest ladies' styles. exclaims to hi,
burrO: MY God, did you see that
SalOme (AriZ) sun.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
Parallel of John Smith Story.

A parallel for the story of Capt.
John Smith of Virginia, and Pocahon-
tas, the daughter of the Indian chief
tain Powhatan. comes from MaOriland
About 1880 Billy Bundy, Sydney
whaler. who afterwards took part in
the defense of Ngamptu, on the Tara
MAXI coast, against the WalkatO
hordes, was captured by hostile Maoris.
They tied him to post while they pre-
pared to turn him into a meal, and
the oven was just hot enough when
the chiefs daughter rushed forward
and threw her mat over him. This
made him "hpu," and his life was
saved.
But there is a marked difference In
the cases Of Smith and Bundy. The
Indians didn't propose to eat Smith,
and Bundy married the girl. an act for
which Smith lacked the courage.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29

We, as citizens of the best country
on the face of the globe, have much to
be thankful for his Thanksgiving and
when our people assemble in their
places of worship or in the family cir
Gle tomorrow, praise to God for his
manifold blessings should be the out
standing fact when the day is nation
ally observed.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
Oldest House in Scotland.

Dnnrobin Castle. can be claimed. &c
cOrding to the London Daily Express
as the oldest inhabited house in NurD
Britain, having been erected by than,
of Sutherland in the Eleventh century
Much of the present mansion j.
modern a feature being the creation
Oi complete suites named after notable
members or connections of the Suther
land family. one set is named tn,
CrOmarty rooms. because in 1746 tht
earl of CrOmarty, a reckless JacObit'
leader. was there captured and Onl!
saved from being 'beheaded on TOwe
hill by the efforts of his wife. tn
clever Bonnie Belle" Gordon.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
NEW ORLEANS OF LONG ACC
City in the Days Before the
CiVil War.
ally observed.

New Orleans at that period was
filled with gay, animated. Frenci'
speaking thrOngS, says the Yale Re-
view, telling of the long ago iii ia,
Crescent city. Slaves were as numel
Gus as they had been in the old home,
The shop windows on Royal and Char
tres streets had nothing to fear l..
comparison with the glittering streets
of Saint Pierre. Fashions. luXuIieS. bon
bOns, liqueurs, books, pictures and jew
elry were displayed with the same sure
confidence of purchasers here as there
What is called today the "Nie;iN
Carre" was then the city. II was
cOmpactly built with solid brick
houses, whose irOn-railed balconies
with their garlands of filigree work eX.
tended over the banquet; whose court
yards with great gates, then as now
wide open, showed the luxuriant trOp-
ical foliage of their secluded garden
the lOunging place of the gayly tur-
baned women and the well-dresSed
servant men Of the establishment
Fresh meats fresh vegetables and
fruits were cried every morning in
musical patois. At night the theaterS
the opera and public halls kept the
city awake and alive with their gayety
while children fell asleep behind tn,
batten windows tG the pretty tinklt
of the ice cream cart that busill
threaded its way in and out of every
thOrOughfare.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-29
sive taxation is the final blow that
knocks out some industries which have
to go to the wall"

Governor Denney last week gave
hearings to the various departments
of the State administration and re-
ceiving their estimates of the appro-
priations for support which the Legis-
lature will be asked to include in the
budget for the next two years. "Of
course, each department sought to
secure as large an appropriation as
possible" says The Wilmington Every
Evening. "The State Tax Depart
ment, which presented its estimate,
was not at all modest in making re-
quest for an increase. Two years ago
the Legislature made an appropria-
ton for this department of $27,500.
For the next two years the depart
ment asks for appropriations amount
ing to $11O,6OO.
The Tax Department is, naturally a
most important part of the. State ad-
ministration, and should be literally
supported. But why it should ask for
such an enormous increase in appro-
priations for meeting its operating ex-
penses it will be difficult for our peo-
pie to understand.
"While it may not be necessary to
go into details at this time in consid-
ering this somewhat staggering fl
nancial proposition, there is potent
suggestion in this incident. 1t clear
ly portrays one element of the most
important problem the next Legisla-
ture will have to consider-that of
economy in expenditure and a conse-
quent reduction in taxation. When
one department makes request for
such a sweeping increase, in the face
of an imperative demand for reduc-
tion of administration expenses, it in
iicates spirit of disregard of an eff
fective reform that calls for careful
handling.
Possibly the agents of the State
fax Department may be able to make
out a reasonable case in support of
their surprising request, but there is
no doubt large majority of our peo-
pie entertain the belief that our State
administration has been far too expen-
sive in recent years-even extrava-
gant-and that retrenchment should
be provided for, not an increase in ex-
penditures.
$50 here is material for the Legisla-
dre to take into consideration, coming
from one branch of the State admin
J istration. Other branches also may
incline to importunate requests fol
more money. But it is a fact that
taxes are too high already, and that
there should be no increase, but very
material reduction. And there can be
no reduction the costs of administra-
tion are increased instead of being cut
down"