davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Always place tho lid of tn. teapot
200 that tho air may ulPulatD I'm tho
pot while % BE- not Zoo use; this pre-
vents muFty udor
a bunch of rhubarb, cut I'm pieces
ana placed Jon the trakUttlo then flllod
With water to nearly the top and
boiled Tor 10 mluutcg, viii clean the
kDttlo whether 10 has a lime deposit
or is only disuolorcd.
no remove the odor Of onion or
feh from a knife, wash II I'm cold
water ana then arour.
DpCu canned fruit and vegetables
about two hours before they are
needed, the oxygen In the air gives
this food a better taste.
Put two hnudulr Of shredded It's
sue paper In tho bottom OF the
cookie jar. this permits the circus
lation of air and keeps the cookies
crisp.
Dust cake lightly with flour Just
ag YOU take ~ from tho ovcnl before
turning from the pan. This viii pre-
vent 10 sticking when turned out and
permit the icing 10 spread easily
no cut hard boiled eggs IN smooth
slices, dip the knife IN water before
cutting
To prevent lima beans, rice or
other dishes from foaming up while
cooking add onC.half teaspoon Of
butter as soon az you place them on
tho stove to cook. then they Will not
boil over.
Never place meat In the ice COM
partmCnt of tho iceboX, Ice always
draws tho flavor OF meat. Place the
meat directly below the ice chamber
on "a plato and cover with n piece OF
waXcd paper.
a Lowell tablespoon of suglr- added
! to the water and used when bnsting
roast meats will give a deliciou.
brown, Favored gravy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Buttouhplo or blanket stitch ig
very Ike satin stitch, but the thread
IL held down under the left thumb
and tho needle rs brought out above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Chcckcrboard Lining.
Have you seen Il?

Have YOU seen itP
II ls ultra smart in hats.
Particularly the pull-on models.
II is oftencst OF black and white
taffota.
Brown and white plaid is also ef-
fcctiyoly used,
10 looks clever when the hat IL
taken from tho head, ana that is
done often by the bobbed-haired
beauty.
They are many CAV Innings this
year. purple satin. vivid red, and all
the range of orange tints.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
The Latest ArriCdLs
In Stylish "UHdics"

/
/ etgsr ag vou are tho undlpg OF
TO-DAY
/ .sb.,r porfrrrc." sulffq mother.
r,r,,,nt,,Irr nor own uodcet and
I tfJ.or,f. ,.,uaso,tt rtrncuts of
/ ohio. ,,p5lrIr much La.ruffipl and
/ .t.,,.b,d with foot doom hons TO
I r.Ip hold Oh, suffupaa There were
r,,p , fcty gormenta OF uauucl for
/ y..rf.r ,y,gr
,rttrIc Of fopipipo wearing mn.
r,rrI has undergone su rnpId o.
/ ln,ryr iu recent vrprs na has uu-
! a.r,l4,. Flwy rrcpcg and soft
.I.s I4ya oYIfp yyiucd or tho man
tI. rIaf.rbood of rod flannel Tho old
,n,fYav uIabipovu. with high mock
ouI long glprtps were "a nuisance iu
travelling. they required such "a lut
,f .uHr. Ion trunk or InE Sow nu
.rfIro t,ppl'a euuuiv OF lingerie can
bo ura in tho IitIr mink palm OF tho
r3pg,rH hand Indeed. leather
manufacturers are rH.uIug boo ou
fhiH ilru, and nUn making cunning
little 'a"hciin leather .uIi .lat'f, "n-
iy oIFhf iuuuDf Joni" called 'I' ur''"
trou.9'lu' each or NhIrh holda
crepe ullU'IU. vest, ana h'"u-lu.
Such q Tiny hit OF luggage would
not have hold ono garment ot the
bride Of Tow yr1lH uao.
Du you recall how consciously Nou
hluau,l when YOU su'ly stepped into
yuur uIH pink r.urruiins'
pink now So considered fW too
conservative for Tive uud.ru rrI
ana mo- shade iH too vivid fp hD used
FOR lingerie Tho fact OF wearing
mo- 'urH.tH. only ono anD0r lifNr rag
OF al. under tho ou,.pIDrr rnrE, is
responsible for tho present vogue ot
mutDuiug the lingerie go the ruDk.
Gray dress calls for gray hose and
rHy sI'p.iu. vivid oIauAo i8 worn
under irUUk of brown. wI7'trlu
i4 not acOru,d iu making these
3iIy.IIho under thInra
t.r,, Iguptt N.uIfID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Minister Gains I'D Pounds
i'm Il Days
through Ironized Yeast
"Fighting Parson," World War Veteran,
Tells of His Amazing Restoration to Health

"T HAVE taken only one aad half packages
of lronized Yeast, yet have gained ten
pounds in Is days"
Such is the remarkable statement Of the
Rev. L. w. Nandergrif, pastor of the Fairyiew
Church, Athens, Tenn, whose experiences dur
ing the world war have caused him to be known
by many as the Fighting Parson."
Il was crippled up in the army, and have
been in i'll health ever since. But now, thank
God, | am on the road to recovery, and feel
better than have felt in five years. am
only too pleased to give this testimony, for
think am doing my fellow man a service If
can induce him to try lronized Yeast"
From everywhere come equally surprising reports
Of the apparent miracles performed by lhONILED
YEAST. And all because lRONlZED YEAST em-
bodies exclusive scientific process which
enables yeast to bring its wonderful results often in
half the usual timei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

warm water,
Then use another application Of
Mulsihed, again working up a lather
and rubbing il in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky IN the water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
A Simple, Easy Method

FIRST put two or three teaspoonfuls
4 OF Mulsihed in a cup or glass with a
little warm water. Then wet the haiI
and scalp with clear warm water. Pour
the Mulsihed evenly over the hair and
rub il thoroughly all over the scalp and
throughout the entire length, down to
the ends OF the hair.
Two or three toaspooniuls will make
an abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
This should he rubbed in thoroughly
and brlskly with the finger tips, so as TO
loosen the dandrli and small particles
OF dust and dirt that stick 70 the scalp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
THEY'LL BOTTLE
UP BIGGEST CITY
Prohibition Agents to
Make Gotham Unsafe
for Rum Agents
MORE SUB CHASERS
Even Adjacent States to Suf-
fer Along With the New
Workers.

Special TO The world.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Five
shall bottle up New YORK, New Jer-
tey and Concentration Phila-
delphia to Boston"
These omlnous words we're ut
tered yesterday by John y. Appleby
OF Oklahoma. chief zone agent OF
The prohibition department. whose
Jurisdiction extends over the three
states mentioned and who works In
cooperation with other dry forces.
both on land and sea,
They followed close upon the an
nouncement from the office OF
Thomas II. Whittle. surveyor Of the
port that the Volstead navy. operat-
ing In these waters, has been in
,,sreased from two submarine chasers
y four; with an addition OF two
speedy motorboats. In few days,
\, was said, fifth subchaser proba-
bly, viii be assigned here.
II is not with these swift little
booze chasers alone that Appleby
proposes to render the waters along
our coast unsafe for rum runners.
II is with the combined aid OF this
force and the other craft. including
fishing boats, that the prohibition
forces already have along the Jersey
and other nearby coasts.
The chasers, which carry one
FOUNDERS, Will operate from AM
brose channel, Quarantine. Jamaica
bay and Long Island Sound. It was
said, while the motorboats are un-
armed. save for the rifles and sawed
Off shotguns carried by their crews.
will be used In shallow waters.
Whittle said. in report made
public yesterday upon the activities
of the searching squad acting under
Shuthority Of the collector OF the port
for the year ending June 80, 1929
that seizures had included 121.9O2
bottles Of liquor, % barrels; $50
pounds OF crude opium. 10 cans, and
seven skins Of monkey opium, 80
pounds OF cocaine, 5 pounds of
heroin, 12S reyolvers, S6s birds OF
paradise. 459 bundles Of clgarets, 60
diamond rings and other articles
The value Of the narcotics seized
Is placed at $23,750. Fines imposed
upon persons arrested aggregated
S1945G. Their activities have also
resulted in the collection OF duties
amounting TO $4,000, which would
otherwise have eluded the authori.
ties. They have confiscated boats
ranging from canoes 10 a large
steamer, having nipped several at.
tempts to smuggle Chinese and other
aliens Into the port, and have
brought about strict enforcement
OF boat inspection laws relating tC
carrying OF life-savlng equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

speaker is fast or slow. We will
get him easily then"
Billy Sunday n while back made
a short prayer in the house. Few
men speak faster than Sunday, but
Ireland copied him with ease. A
little later Sunday saw the printed
copy Of his prayer and told Ireland
II was the first time In his life he
had ever b,en reported to fis com
plete satisfaction.
The total printed output OF con.
gressional debate fills some 420 900
pages. OF this amount one-half has
been produced ince the inaugura-
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Previously senators and congress-
men talked freely, but their
speeches were recorded only In part
The present system OF a complete
report was started in ls4s. When
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SENATORIAL. CAB
TAXES REPORTERS
Millions of Words Find
Way Into Congressional
Record by Shorthand

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
WASHINTON, Aug. 12.-Mllllons
OF words are banded about in con-
gressional debate, but every one OF
them finds It's way TO the printed
pages of the permanent congression-
al record through the ability of ~
official stenographlc reporters.
These IL men who probably have
heard more speeches than any other
men in the country. are speed mar
wells in transmitting the spoken
word to printed hierlographs later 20
be translated into the official docu-
ments. The recent adjournment OF
the house brought a welcome vaca-
tion to half OF them, while the re-
mainder still toll away in the sem
ate.
The congressional reporters are
enthusiastic over their calling. They
are alwys eager to have cor
rected versions given the public
when some slight error slips into
-their work. An amusing mistake
occurred some time ago when SEN
ator Jim" Reed of Missouri was at
tacking Volsteadism,
The sacred right of the ancient
Britisher extended TO his curtilage"
said Reed in referring to the British
law that mans home is his cas-
tie.
Stenographcr Makes Error.
Instead Of curtilage the reporter
wrote 1t garage" and the laugh
was on Reed until the error was cor
rected.
Slips OF this kind, however. are
NV and far between, Some sena-
tors and congressman are harder to
take than others, while each report
er has his favorite.
on the senate side, Senators King
% of Utah; Wadsworth (R) of
New York; Reed Cd OF Missouri
and Pemerene (D) Of Ohio are the
easiest to report. They speak clear
lyAmore often slowly and with per-
teet enunciation,
Senator Walsh (D) OF Montana
also is well liked, for he speaks as
does Senator Shortridge (R) of Cal
norma, with deliberateness and n
scholarly intonation, Senator Ash
hurst CD of Arizona is another fa-
Eorlte Ashurst speaks swiftly but
distinctly. His flow Of oratOry is
iepiete with strange words, but each
Is enunciated perfectly and the re-
porters follow" him easily.
senator Lodge CR) of Massachu-
sets is one of the troublesome
senator's. Lodge seldom speaks in
Ioud tone, but once he is angered,
az frequently occurs when he in
uuiges in debate, his words are
twisted and whipped out much 10
the dismay Of the repoters, The late
senator Penrose (R) OF Pennsyl-
vania was one Of the best speakers
in lne senate, the reporters say. He
~ always a prime favorite among
'He dot and dash" men,
IN the house Speaker Gillett (R)
4l I Massachusetts; Jim" Mann of
Eunois; Joe" Walsh of Massachu-
SSTltS; Republican Leader Mondell Of
wyoming; Garrett Of Tennessee and
No9re o9r,e OF Virginia are favorites.
me difficulty Is reporting con-
gressional debates" said Fred Ire
,ahd' dean" OF the house reporters.
,S not in following one speaker but
~ trying TO follow three or four who
= SyU,hnslantly interrupt each other, and
time.
o,, IL is the clear tone Of voice and
nerant expression of ideas that
Uunt most in our favor in taking
go with these qualities present
SOes not matter whether the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

the change was made the speeches
were being reported by a contract
between congress and the old Wash
lngton Globe. This contract lasted
until 1873, when the pres Mt system
of the congress- own reporters was
substituted.
The change was due to young
man med oliver Dyer. who. In
iS47 invented n modern system OF
shorthand. lie taught class In
Philadelphia and from his bright
est pupils selected three 49, Dennis
r. Murphy, David w. Brown and
John =. McElhone-nnd came e.
Washington.
lie obtained the reporting CON
tract from the Globe. placing Muir
ply and Brown In the senate and
himself reported the house. Ten
years later McElhone was added to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

ferred from Fort sill. Okla, where
II has been for some years, to Camp
Bragg. n. c.. an immense station.
SO far ne area is concerned, which
IL being developed into the main
field artillery post of the country
one reason for the change is that
Camp Bragg is nearer to Washing.
ton and Is more convenient fOr
visits ~ war department officials
and Il is nearer to Aberdeen prov
ing ground. Maryland, and the ar
reproducing establishments Of
the ordinance department Among
the most Important classes OF ma
teriai that will be given service tests
under tho auspices ~ the board are
heavy guns. howit2ers and their
carriages and the motor vehicles
FOR drawing them improved mod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

the staff going to the house, In
1857 Murphy brought his brother.
T. V Murphy into the senate and
In 1867 Theodore r Shuey entered
the service.
Shuey is the only one living today
and is the dean" Of all cougression.
nj reporters. still seeing exceedingly
active service a son Of L V Muir
ply Is also in the senate--James w
Murphy-and he now is "a veteran
al debates,
1t was the Introduction OF the
perfected shorthand system in lSiN
which permitted the change from
incomplete to complete records OF
debate explained ireland Taken
as whole however, the present
staff Of reporters is the best ever
engaged In the work of congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

oils OF which are nearing completion
by the ordinance department and
others OF which already have been
sent to Camp Bragg Because of
tho size Of the reservation and the
character OF its terraine. Il affords
better opportunity for long-range
firing and tests Of motor transport
vehicles. Moreover. as the field ar
tillcry schools have been consoli-
dated at Fort sill. the organizations
nj that place are required for the
most OF TN time Tor work with the
school and they would not always
be available for tests and other ac.
tivities under the auspiscs OF the
hoard. II ls for those reasons that
the board was transferred TO Camp
Bragg.
The board also has been rcorgan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

lzed. but retains as It's president.
Lieut.. Col. Louis +. Boiseau, who
already has transferred from Fort
sin to Camp Bragg The other
members OF the reorganized board
are Major Louis X. Dougherty.
from the Twelfth field artillery at
Camp Travis, Texas; Major Harold
Y. Miner. from the field artillery
school at Fort sill Major Thomas
D. Sloan. from the office of the
chief OF field artillery. Major James
Kirk (ordlnance Department.. now
at Camp Bragg and Major Maxwell
Murray. Major Murray is tho rep-
resentative on tho board ot tho Of
flee of the chief OF field artillery.
and he will remain attached to
that office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ARTILLERY BAND
0QUI1 FT, SILL
Military Musicians to Be
Stationed in Caro-
line

sprcla. 90 The World
WASH INGTON, AUG t2.--The
field artillery board which, among
other things, conducts service tests
Of material for that arm of the
service. has been ordered trans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
353 New Bucks
1853 Rebuilt Bucks


broken, delivered
This previous sales Tulsa but ouspped all
unprecedented demand
chanal
in plant The
the quality
public
BIIES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
MANDATES COME HIGH.

In trying to show that no country need remain
outside the League of Nations on the score of ex-
pense, the secretary general of the organization
recently presented figures to prove that the
ments not burdensome.
Winston Churchill, British secretary for the
colonies, has however shed some light on the cost
Of mandates, the real item of expense for nations
connected with the discredited organization The
mandate for Mesopotamia and Palestine has cost
Britain s1,5oO 0O0 900 to date he told the house OF
commons.
That the United states should assume the man.
date for Armenia for time the hope Of the
allies. This government has no direct interests in
that region, and in any event would not undertake
such mission for financial gain. The real reason
for refusing this and other proposed mandates was
not the expense, although there would seem to be
no legitimate call for American governmental aid
in the matter.
America kept out of the League of Nations and
the whole mandate business because it was con-
trary to its wise traditional policy. One does not
European power is going to expend millions in the
administration of a mandate without getting most
or all of the money back in some way or other II
the guardianship is for the common benefit of all
why should the cost be borne by single nation?
Great Britain also has political interest that
America has not in the preservation of peace and
order in Mesopotamia and Palestine.
This country is fortunate to be out Of the whole
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
ALL TOGETHER NOW, PULL:

blind man ought to be able to see what is
transpirng in albuquerque. The city is shaking off
the lethargy and inertia of the past few years and
ter Albuquerque.
Every indication supports this hope with con-
vncing proof that it is actually. The tremen-
dous building campaign upon which the city Is en-
tering shows that investors alive to the situa-
tom what is happening; and intend to help 1t
happen.
The man who is bear" albuquerque Just
now is loser. The bulls have the market and
are certain to win. With the vast possibilities of
development this cannot fail to be As America
comes slowly out Of the Slough Of Despond she will
resume her march toward national development and
Increased wealth and population. Albuquerque will
share It all.
Now is the wrong time to sell and the right tim e
to buy. The real estate market will stifen consid-
erably in the next three months. Now is the time
to build. Tenants and purchasers will be in the
market this year.
The spirit OF optimism in the air is justified.
That spirit prompts the line of conduct which
brings added prosperity.
The Chamber of Commerce is very intelligently
aggressive and will push harder along practi-
cal lines the summer advances. The city
commission will do nothing radical disturbing.
but on the contrary, will gradually develop pro-
gressive policies which will bring expansion to the
city. The functions of the city dads" and other
Organizations will be so co-ordnated as to bring
Quick and favorable results to the city
Now is the time for the Give ones to get into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
THE TRICKsTERs AT GENOA.

opening sessions of the Genoa economic con-
ference remove what little doubt there may have
been that it is to be another European political
concave through which Lloyd George in England
and Poincare in France hope to bolster up their
declining political fortunes. 1t will accomplish no
for the rehabilitation of Europe than did the
Boulogne and Cannes parleys. 1t is a cause for
congrauation that America has nothing to do
do with it.
The only difference discernibe between this and
previous attempted gatherings of the European
wise men" is that representatives of Russia are
Genoa. This, probably, is the magic stone which
Is to transmute failure into success.
Lloyd George it is indicated. hopes to obtain
from Russia promise to demobilize her armies
France hopes to obtain recognition" of Russa's
old debts. Even though the soviet demobilized and
deprived France Of one Of the she has used
for the maintenance of her own huge army, she
would still have her alleged peril from Germany
to fall back Hopes of Russian rehabilitation
before France demobilizes are myths
Efforts of the British and French premers to
hoodwink Russia at Genoa and their own peoples
back home should be worth the price Of admission
They do not seem to recognize that prosperity can
not return to Europe until there is land disarma-
ment, elimination of the inflated paper currencies
and beginning made toward repayng its debts
to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
AIDING RUSSIA.

Now since those who contend
that charity begins at home are
satisfied, let us give to the suffer-
ing little children in Russia. "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not" And the
women! What sorrowful condi-
ton, over which they have no con-
troll They are humans and we who
live in a land flowing in milk and
honey should share our blessings
with those unfortunate creatures
for we are all Gods children. and
not one thing you or have belongs
to us, but is only loaned by the
generous hand Of our Heavenly
Father. Because we live I'M luxury
Is no reason to think we own any
part of the globe; it Is Just our
privilege to journey this way, and
shame on those who want to pork
1t all. IL 1t has been necessary this
open winter to use all of the cloth
ing called for here. think how more
urgent it is for clothes in the eli
mate such as Russia. In those
countries where war, famine, sick
ness and distress Is running ram
pant. Where there'is no work and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

nothing to work with.
Some of our churches have long
ago sent their contributions. The
Catholic, both Of the Lutheran
churches and the Baptist, that lit
tie mission Gospel Hall out on
Fourth street. has put to shame
the whole city of ours. Rev. Carl
Amending has received a letter
direct from Russia thanking him
for three barrels of clothing and
$500 in money sent by that little
mission Gospel Hall in January. So
Gospel Hall laid the name of Albu-
querque, N. M. at the feet of the
suffering the first of our city.
The Women's club has given SIS
the Episcopal church has given me
$5 also A. M. Grefler has sent in
SIS and 81 has been collected from
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. So
that is all the money to date that
| have received. In the neighbour
hood of 200 pounds of good cloth
ing has been shipped.
Those who want to help Poland
or Russia can either give money or
q garment of some warm clean
clothing. One does not need give
a bundle of things but just one
wearable garment, leaving 1t at the