davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

We had hoped to have a sunkcn
garden In tho small draw In tho
north end of the park during the
present year, which would be n mat
tor OF beauty only, and increase the
attractiveness of the park. Other
than tho above, no further improve
ments were contemplated In owen
park. except to maintain II in the
best possible shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Memorial Dripe

The above name was given 10
what was formerly Riverside drive
by the past park board by suitable
resolutions 10 commemorate tho
Oklahoma soldier boys lost in the
great war. a tree was planted here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Financing

In the fiscal year 1920 and 1921,
the amount OF si0,S00 was appro-
priated for park use. The board in
every instance made only such im-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
FATS FOR CHILDREN

FATS FOR CHILDREN
Fat i az important part Of
the food OF children. This Is not
surprising a. il Il found il con
siderable amounts in human uilE.
the natural food for babies But
ter. which consists chiefly OF
separated EiIk fat and cream.
which Is rieh il milk fat and also
il the other nourishing substsre-
- Of milk. are both wholesome
Said oils OF various kinds.
(oliye. cottonseei, peanut, and
others NAY be given 10 child
rsa il small amounts Those ~ho
are rot used TO table oil must
otrsa D. trained 10 Ike IT, This
ear usually De done By intro
dUciag il very gradually into the
diet 4 good way 10 serve it i
On spinach and other greens Or
On tender salad vegetables
There Is more than an ounce
u fat ia, least y level table
spoont1lsB in quart o. whole
milk. Il the healthy child IS Civ
81 quart OF milk. has butter on
- =
once z day. he gets enough fat
and that which he receives is in
: wholesome form. II IS welt.
therefore. not 10 give s1eh fatty
foods IS pastry. fried meats and
vegetables, and doughnuts or
rich cakes, for in these the fats
are not in 80 good a form for
children, as experience has
shown. II the child i. constipated
the occasional use of cream or
salad oil is desirable. for fat II
abundance il laxative.
Bacon or salt pork, cut very
thin ard carefully cooked. may
be given occasionally. but thick
pieces with much lean are no;
desirable. In preparing bacon OF
salt pork IL Is very important
no, TO burn the fat. To avoid this
they should be cooked il one OF
re following ways:
Place the pan in hot oven
and cook long enough to remove
most o. the fat Or keep a pan
on purpose fro cooking bacon on
top OF a store and let the IA
which fries out Of it collect in the
pan, taking care that none Il
burned In time SO much fat will
collect that bacon can be dropped
into this hot fat and will be less
likely TO burn than II placed or
hot pan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

| 6%n0as

raanza VITO UsaG6 onl6 O
.lrzdx haa sErt.d ok@g1S
Tne pm Aim5EaERx0AxD
crnnic
that srsat ans8v- ~o
kids kicking hAr An -
hare cnra
-Leu.ae BeeoR~~amA -
ccuidn't be vnrE
A man seldom. turns or . -
tezt uu,a the Old one d v0n ~
NE easiest Wy TO redneA - -
doing roar oSn cooking
Chicago landlord has teen a4rs3]
ed for having three wives. Only Q
landlord could AFFORD that UApy.|
This Il the age Of miracles; but a
tgss have been that way.
Now tina. they carry booss by'aif.
plane there Ia q grea: overhead a.
pense.
Freight rates in the United State
have been reduced and tbs peop4
are ready tor fare fight
VIVA. we need Is an Automobile
tina. will count ten before u runs
INTO telephone pole,
II love Is blind. June u . dne
time to help the blind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDENS COOKS
CUub Pulling

fEAZ1D 4 WILLIS
fM-s- VIII M=zr--l
I. c-p sugar. : tablespoon o.
t-itsr. y up Goz-. teaspoon
z P. = eEp mix. ! tsp vanilla
Nix sugar. -four AID batter till
erE-tIr. and savs CIT = cuptul
20 sprinkle oTe- top Of padding
betore pz,-s-g il ov=1- S=-ve
With chocolate O. vanilla saEe=-
Chocolate sauce
: exp sugar. ! tablespoon bat
,e-. : tablespoon flour. ! table
zocoz eoe1z- Pour II boiling VA
ter ard 600. I'LL creamy
Chicago Hot
Mrs Ray Slzist
! y4eE -fp- tomatoes. : cups
e=le-y. : oa1o1s. rsd and green
peppers: chopped and drained
/ exp mustard seed. 2 cups White
szgsr. exp salt. 5 cups cider
vinegar. tablespoons whole
spices. cayenne paper 20 TASTE
This will keep without sailing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
THE REAL RESULTS

Whiting Williams, labor expert, says in Col
Tiers this week:
"Prohibition has already shown that it can
become Of greater benefit to the worker than
anything that has happened in generations. Fur
thermore it will, with anything like fair trial,
90 an immense distance toward improving the
relations between capital and labor-between
sober-mnded manager and sober-minded work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
THE POLITE SEASON

A gentleman came into our office To-Day, re-
moved his hat. addressed us politely, shook hands
warmly, inquired after our health and business:
listened to our reply respectfully, said We had
the finest little town here on the Pacific Slope,
and offered US cigar with q handsome wrapper:
The primary election this year will be held
September r.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

In the list II prize winners in
the W. c. T. L. essay contest pub
lished last week, an error was
made in the name Of the winner
for the 9Th grade. the correct
name being Ruth Hutchinson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
LET'S MAKE 4 NOISE

The road from Bellingham 10 Vancouver via
LINDEN Is several miles shorter than the route
viz Blaine, and larger proportion Of II L paved
The travelled sections are equally good, Il not
better. LINDEN could divert large portion OF
the tourist traffic this way Il these facts were
advertised
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

er. Furthermore. It viii become one Of the great
est means ever invented for doing away with the
whole distinction between capital and labor: Al
ready TIE money saved from the saloon IS beng
invested in the bonds and stocks which make the
Iab0rer himself capitalist
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

The Misses Jessica and Mar
jerry De Line and the Messrs. AL
bert PengelIy and Floyd Rath-
bone motored to Vancouver B. c.
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

According to the Seattle Star, Former Cong
ressman Bryan says Harding has spoke against
the direct primary Bryan seeTls 20 nave MS
spokes twisted automatically as well other
wise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

Al expert engineer down al Seattle says that
there were only six hours during June when It
was more comfortable 10 loaf than work But ne
didn't get those figures by taking our pulse and
looking AZ our tongue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

3lr. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fisher are expected home
the latter part Of the week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

Miss Jessica De Line is visiting
friends in Vancouver B. c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

We've had such long dry spell that even the
grass widows UP this way are looking brown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
5000

Many patients are anxious now 10 have their
physicians prescribe sea air. since al this news
about the bars on shipping board boats
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13

No scientist has yet dared attempt TO invent
something better than watermelon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-07-13
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LINDEN

tTr this coIzEa, TIE Irihzre
presents authoritative in.o-EAt4o1
from FEDERAL AID State Officials
G. the Care and Training OF
Children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
BOARD MAKES
SOME CHANGES
OF POLICEMEN
George Bradley, Detective, Re-
quests That He Be
Denoted.

Serst. Louis Johnson OF the uniform
Sergeant Louis johnson OF the uniform
department Of the police force was slated
for promotion to lieutenant at the
regular meeting OF the board OF public
safety this afternoon. A number OF
other changes in police personnel also
were to be made.
Patrolman William Fields was to be
promoted to sergeant in place of John
son, according to advance Information
given out by Mayor Samuel Lewis
shank Other scheduled changes We're
promotion Of Patrolman John Thomp-
son to sergeant and assignment as is
sistant to Lieut.. Albert Perrott in the
Bertillon department.; promotion OF
Bicycleman Ben Lansing to detectiv e
sergeant in place of George Bradley Who
was to be reduced to patrolman upon
his own request; promotion or PATROL
men James Todd, Thomas Leonard ana
William Paul to bicyclemen and re-
duction OF policemen assigned to the
Union Station and Terminal Station
from sergeants to patrolmen.
George Bradley asked to be reduced
to patrolman himself He said that
after trying out the work for week he
did not believe he had had enough ex-
perience to be a detective and would
like to go back to his old Job for
while. I'll bet he's the first policeman
I'm history to do that and 1t was a pretty
square thing for him to do" said Mr.
Shank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
MEASURED
SERVICE HELD
UNDESIRABLE
Many Oppose Phone
Proposal, Investi-
gator Says.
TELLS OF WORK
Hirst's Estimate of Re-
mOvals Less Than
Wilde's Figures.
TELLS OF WORK

Proposals for measured telephone
service are not meeting with general
approval in Indianapolis, w. r. Hirst,
a special investigator for the public
service commission, testified today
in the hearing on the petition of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company for
increased rates.
Mr.. Hirst said he had interviewed a
number Of business men in many lines
and that some of them said that measured
service would be satisfactory and that
others told him it would not fit in well
with their business. He said that resi-
dence subscribers objected to measured
service and that only n few Of them told
him they believed It would be desirable
ESTIMATES 5000 TO
5000 WOULD QUIT.
Commissioner Glenn Van Auken
asked Mr. Hirst for an estimate OF the
number OF subscribers who would have
their telephones removed should the pro-
posed rate increases be put into effect
He said he estimated that between 5000
and 6,0O0 telephones would be removed.
This is less than half the estimate made
~ @AAA ~ LANCt AAAEtAOt % SelNlNE VI
the commission, in his testimony yes
terday. Mr.. Hirst said he believed that
most of the persons who would have
their telephones disconnected are those
who now use two party residence SER
vice. He said he believed a large num-
Der of users Of Independent lines would
have them changed to two party lines.
AS to the service itself Mr.. Hirst tes-
titled that it is satisfactory except fer the
delay In obtaining telephone connections
when they are ordered. He said, however,
that he believed this difficulty viii be
done away with as soon as unirication or
the automatic and the manual system is
completed. He testified that on Dec. 81.
1921, there were 9S2 orders for service
waiting to be dlled He said this Is aS
unusually high number and Is due to lack
of facilities at the present time.
OF the orders that were waiting to be
filed, Mr.. Hirst said that 706 were in the
plant department and 276 In the contract
department. He said the orders in the
plant department were those to which
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
MAY ABOLISH
COURTHOUSE
CURB MARKET
establishment Of Selling on
Noroh Half of Square
Considered.

The adjustment Of the curb market
around the court house square ana the
re-es+abIfshment of the market on the
north half Of the courthouse yard facing
Market street, today were being consld-
cred bv the Marion County commissioners.
Commissioner Carlin Shank said the
commissioners are considering plan by
which the north half Of the courthouse
ward will be turned into a market
square" with accommodations for at least
three hundred booths Streets and side
walks would be established in the mar
ket square"
.Under the proposed plan" Mr.. Shank
explafned. "all stands would be taken
off of the curbs and the sidewalks. Per
sopaIly. I think the new plan would
solve the market problem. 1t would
eliminate cong stion on the streets arounc
the courthousa on market days ana
rvouId enable the county TO beautlfy the
south side Of the courthouse lawn.
would like to know what the pubhc
thinks Of the proposed plan"
Under the plan proposed, people eouiu
do their marketing In certain dlstflcC
which would eliminate a walk around the
entire courthouse square. Regulations
would be imposed which would result IN
better sanitary conditions, Mr.. Shank
thinks.
The market problem has been one
which has given the commissioners much
concern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
NAME GRIFFITH
PRESIDENT OF
DAHL EIREANN
Sim Fein Parliament
Bolted by EamOnn
De Valera.
SIS FOLLOW LEADER

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fem, today was
formally elected president by Dali
Eireann (the Sim Fem parliamen).
Griffith succeeds Eamonn De Valera,
who resigned because the Irish peace
treaty was ratified by the Dali
Griffith announced his cabinet as fol-
lows:
Foreign affairs, George Gavan Duffy.
Finance, Michael Collins.
Defense, Richard Mulcahy, chief Of
staff Of the l. z. a.
Home affairs. E. J. Duggan.
Local government affairs, Deputy Cos
grave.
Economics, Deputy Higgin.
President Griffith and his cabinet con-
stitutes the provisional government OF
the Irish free state, which shortly Will
take over all administrative authority
In ireland (outside o. Ulster Province
from the British.
Eamonn De Valera and his adherents
bolted Dahl Eirearn.
De Valera gained the floor and said
he could not remain in the house while
voting was in progress for Griffith. Ac-
companied by fiftyfive OF his followers
he left the hall. The deputies who re-
NAMED then made the election OF Grir-
fifth and his cabinet unanimous.
1.-THE election Of Griffith would de-
grade the office of president OF the
Irish republic" exclaimed De Valera
angrily as he passed out OF the Iegis-
lative chamber.
Speaking on the motion to elect him
i, .,
said the whole question Of Irish peace
would be referred to the people as soon
as possible in a general election. This
election Will be for the purpose Of choos-
ing deputies to the new parliament which
will be created under the law creating
the Irish Free State.
The Griffith Collins faction which Sc
cured ratification Of the Irish peace treaty
will be opposed by the De Valera Brugha
faction which opposed ratification. There
viii be q bitter struggle for control Of
the new parliament.
Griffith actually began the formation
Of the new government yesterday, giving
rise to a premature report that his task
had been completely and formally ap-
proved.
De Valera insisted on knowing whether
Griffith would act as president Of the
Irish republic"
II shall hold the same powers as were
held by my predecessor, Mr.. De Valera,
until the Irish Free State officially comes
into being" replied Griffith.
Deputies holding the front benches en-
gagged in heated exchanges.
Collins accused the Cork republicans
Of using black and tan methods" He
charged the Cork adherents Of De Valera
with compelling the Cork Examiner to
publish a certain presidential proclama-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
HOOSIER MOTOR
CLUB OPPOSES
TOWER SYSTEM
Believes Plan Would Not Work
in Busy Centers of In
dianapOlis.

Considering the many difficult prob
lens, the report Of the traffic committee
made to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank last
week has made fewer unpopular recon-
mendatiOns than might have been ex-
pected, according to a statement issued
today by the Hoosier Motor Club.
1.-The best part of the entire report
is an indication that radical changes are
not to be urged all at once, but that
innovations be made gradually" the
statement says. considering the fact
that there are hundreds of drivers in
indianapolis who are not yet familiar
with present traffic rules, the benefit
Of gradual changes can be understood.
There is one feature Of the traffic
committees report which we are not
ready to indorse at present, and that
Is in reference to the tower system Of
controlling traffic for several blocks at
a time. AS we pointed out in a pre-
vious statement, this system works well
in Fifth avenue, New York, because there
are no car lines on that street We
are not convinced that such a system
will operate properly in indianapolis
when all the streets on which such tow
ers are suggested are laden with street
car traffic of the heaviest sort.
"a e sign Cor east and west given
at III )is and Washington streets, re-
peatet1lm towers at Meridian and Penn
sylvaIca streets, would not mean that
two Blocks of traffic (or more) could
move smoothly and simultaneously. when
1t is further considered that at all Of
Continued on Page EIeven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Woman Justice
of Peace Binds
3 TO Grand jury

On the orders Of the first woman jus
tice OF the peace In Marion County, two
young men today were ia the Marion
County jail awaiting grand jury investi-
cation and one was out on bail.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. NJ J. Behr-
man, G4O5 Broadway, and justice OF the
peace of Washington township, heard
her first cases. Joseph Bentz, IS, 4157
Keystone avenue; Virgil Roberts, 70,
1907 Hillside avenue. and Orville Barber,
IS, 5000 East Forty Fourth street, ap-
peared before her or charges OF attempt
ing to burglarize the home Of Jonas
johnson, n farmer living on the Allison
Vile road.
All three were promptly bound over
TO the grand jury.
Roberts bond was fixed at 500 which
he gave but Bentz and Barber were
taken to Jail when they failed to give
bonds in sums of $500 each.
Sheriff Snider said the new justice
handled the cases with dispatch.
The trial was held in the town hall
where Mrs. Behrman has established
her court for the present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
FARLEY MAY
NOT END FOR
MANY WEEKS
Wrangle Over Five
Powered Treaty
Is Cause.
BALFOUR TO STAY
British Chief Dele
gate Cancels
Passage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Diff
ficulties in the adjustment of the five
powered naval treaty, and more par
ticularly In connection with the Far
East side Of the armament confer
ence have arisen IN such number as
to make 1t virtually certain the
parley will continue we'll toward the
end of January, it was learned today.
Arthur J. BaIfour, head Of the British
delegation, who had planned to sail for
England Saturday, has Cancelled his pas
sage and vii remain in Washington for
another ten days at least.
Both British and japanese delegations
now plan to leave the last week in jan
uary, the British sailing from New York
and the japanese from San Francisco.
The explanation offered for the charge
IN plans was that the details that remain
to be adjusted are too numerous for
quick settlement. One OF them is that
portion OF the five power naval treaty
dealing with Pacific Notifications. An
other is the Shantung question, with
which Balfour is directly associated as
one OF the two "mediators."
Gach or the legaUons-American
British, French, japanese and Italian
met today individually to consider the
treaty prior to the meeting Of the heads OF
delegations in the Pan-Anerican build
ing The American delegates met with
Secretary Hughes at the State Depart
ment. Later Hughes VIII meet Balfour
kato, Sarraut and SchanSer.
plenary session OF the conference /.
expected Friday to announce to the worlC
the powers acceptance OF the naval lin
itation treaty.
CONFERENCE
NEARs END.
Signatures Of delegates Of tue United
stntes, Great Britain, France, Japan and
Italy, the five powers involved In the
treaty, win be affixed Saturday, accord
ing to present plans Arthur Balfour ha.
postponed his departure to participat,
in the announcement and the signing OF
the treaty.
The conference Is now approaching q
spectacular wind-up and its achieve.
ments will lie proclaimed to the world
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

the advent Of the protruding toe win
be accepted by the Nation with equal
equanimity.
EXPLAINS WHY
HE THINKS so.
Girls Of tomorrow win pay as
much attention to their feet as to
their face" said Mr.. Stone. "In the
last FIVE years they have progressed
more in shoe styles than in twenty
FIVE years before. That's why I pre-
dict protruding toes as the rage
within two years.
To-day you can't give shoes away.
Girls won't wear shoes.
''They want slippers-low slippers
the lower the better. Skirts high,
slippers low. that is the idea. AS
much ankle as possible must be
shown The tendency everywhere is
towards sandals and slippers with
straps where the leather used to be-.
The less leather in the slipper the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
ACers
BeUeridge Is
Winning Man

"rm for Beveridge," declared Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank today in explanation
OF his attendance Sunday at a conference
of men interested in the candidacy of
Albert ]. Beveridge for the nomination
for United States Senator. II don't think
this other fellow can beat Beveridge"
1t was suggested to the mayor that Mr.
Beyeridge has not declared that he is a
candidate
I've never got on a dead horse very
often, have II" questioned Mr.. Shank in
response.
I'm just for Beveridge personally.
I'm not going to lay down on anybody.
said in my campaign speeches that | was
not going to force anybody to be for
anybody else and I'm not. The boys held
little meeting over here the other night
and / didn't even attend
I'm for Beveridge because I think he's
the kind OF a man we're going to have
to put on the ticket if we expect to win
in the State this fall. Why IS per cent of
the people you talk to are for Beveridge.
land and Muncie and over in Parke
Ccdnty the other day7 You just start
sn argument on an interurban car and
hsar the Beveridge talk"
Another development in the political
situation was the announcement by
County Commissioner Carlln Shank that
the board of commissioners has given
permission for the holding of a public
mass meeting next Thursday night in
the Criminal Court room for the pur-
pose Of starting a boom for Mr.. Bev-
eridge.
Mr.. Shank explained that State Senator
Robert l.. Moorhead fthe Bobbs- Merrill
Company made the request of the COM
mis- sioners yesterday but that 1t had not
been granted until today. Mr.. Shank said
he was not informed whether Mr. Beye-
ridge would be at the meeting.
II was informed that it was desired to
hold the meeting In the Criminal court
room rather than at the Columbia Club
because people might get the impression
that it was a club movement If held at
the club" Mr.. Shank said. "AlsO the
courtroom was preferred to q hotel as
people might get the impression that 1t
was kid glove affair"
This is the first time the courthouse has
been used for political meeting for some
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Look Out BeLO1U! Pink Toes May be Next
LER PREDICTS NOVEL FAD
and Well, Why Not? Cleopatra Started IT

better IL win sell. 1t is only another
step to the Drotruding toe.
TOES ARE THE
DARLTNGEST THINGS.
''Toes have I subtle charm. ven
ture to say Mark Anthony thought
So You will soon see our girls dab
bling their toes with henna and wash
ing their feet as often as they now
wash their faces.
"SiIk stockings our girls always will
wear. But when the toes are revealed
the stockings will be sheer--very
sheer
The corrugated brows OF many Of
the 10000 delegates are the direct re-
suit, it was said, of Miss Americas
sudden adherence for what fathers
and husbands who paid the bills
formerly knew as the shoe. What
to do-sell slippers and sandals ex-
clusively, or turn foot manicurists--
that seems to be the question.