davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
leaders' Comments.

Mrs. A. and o. have both written me
to say that they saw my recent reply to
4 reader In regard to nnending hot
water bottles. and they have SUCCESS
fully mendsd their bottles by using anto
tire patch. There are five different
patches on mine" says Mrs. A and
my hot-vater bottle has not LEAKED
since put the tire-patching substance
on 1t. Just buy q bottle Of this and
follow the printed directions that como
with it, Mira o. says: Buy q good
brand Of cold patch and patch your
water bottle just as they patch auto
tires"
e. c. B. Sometime ago you printed
directions for making a cotton bed
comfort. My mother used to put her
quilting frames on four chairs the first
thing after the cover was sewed ready.
then tack this single thickness Of cloth
twine instead Of thread Gas twine Is
stout and easy to pull out later). After
tacking the lower half on the frames
in this way, she would spread on the
cotton filling and put q top-cover over
II. then pin this well around , n the eSEss edins
this is a better way than laying the
lower half Of the quilt on the floor.
putting the cotton on 1t there. and
folding over the top half. for not
only Is there danger Of It's getting
soiled IL you do 1t on the floor. but
also the cotton is apt to get punched
up while you sew the quilt onto the
frames. Mother never had any
clamps to hold the four pieces of
the frame crossed at the four cor
ners, so she used four large nails
one on each corner-and used claw
hammer to remove the nails when
the quilt was finished. AS fast as
she tied a strip, Of the quilt she
pulled out the twine-bastings which
held the quilt to the ticking OF the
side frames, and rolled the end frame
under. 1 thought the other readers
might like to know Of this simpler
Mrs. II. s. II recently saw in your
column mention Of dyeing curtains
with tea, coffee and the prepared ecru
tints which are sold for this purpose.
I want to tell you how tint my
white curtains an ecru or light tan.
use that orange-colored powder
which painters use for first coat OF
paint. 1t is called yellow ochre. and
it is the cheapest dye I can get and
the best. I just prepare starch for
my curtains as though I were laun-
dering them; then I mix a very little
water with the powdered ochre, stir
till free from Jumps. and add this
coloring to the starch. The more
the curtains when dyed in this way.
Just starch your white curtains with
this ecru starch and that IL all there
is to it." (This hint answers MRS.
MIS-. H. s. "I also saw your re-
Evening star., 1922-04-26
: TIE Oh. oaA story.

49, SsSe S8o Ss0bSs
my husband" writes . reader, "is
twenty-six years old. weighs TAT
pounds and 10 six feet tall He has
q slight sspot' In the apex Of the right
lung, about the size Of two dollars. 1t
Is not, active He II an ONCE worker.
hours from 7:3o an. to pm. Nerv.
Gus temperament, but has very 9ood
self-controL We plan to 20 on q
braska or Colorado. We discovereo
the spot only about six months
ago. I would like to know IL man
in his condition wouldn't gain years
Of life by going on iarm, even -
has more hardshfps than he had IN
capital by that time. (Mrs. H. c. D.p
The question is clear although our
correspondent evades it.. Has the man
tuberculosis Of the lung? II he mas.
and ima&fnss he can postpone ior q
season or . year the proper mooe oi
culosis has a way of progresslns
when treatment is neglected.
II this man had a sick child, and tne
doctor lived six miles away and sne
man had to walk to the doctors oince
to summon him, would he postpons
that duty and try a few experiments
Of his own In the way OF treatment !.
II the man has no tuberculosis ~
would seem unwise for him to attempt
to break into farm life as means ol
living.
HIS wife carefully avoids SAYING
whether he has tuberculosis. That 10
one OF the curious psychological Iea-
lures Of lung tuberculosis and OF car
Ger. The patients and their immediate
relatives are reluctant to ADMIT .ha.
they know what Is the mater. Ihey
eagerly grasp any assurance or sus
scstion which may be offered. no mat
ter by what Incompetent intruaer.
that the trouble ISN'T what they KNOW
it is. With cancer. provided It Is no'
anenAble to radium. surgery. or
ray treatment. this - Of no conse-
oueace. With tuberculosis 1t ts oIten
. matter of life and death. TOT the
procraseination, neglect or maltreae-
ment encouraged BY this peculiar ne
cation Of disease too often speiis
tragedy for tho misguided victim.
Cancer 10 the most disheartenine
disease with which the physician has
to cope. Tuberculosis Is the most
hopeful, the most durable. OF all seri-
Gus diseases. But. alas. the patient
himself seems bent on opposing and
retarding his own cure. Or rather.
he prefers to gamble his health and
life upon some treatment, any treat
ment. that happens to be presented
with sufacient force and plausibility
to appeal to hts rather abnormal
imagination. Few victims Of tuber-
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Menu for 3 Day.

Menu for Q Day.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Potato and Lamb Hash
Buckwheat Cakes with Maple.
Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON -.
Canned Corn Pudding
English MufIins Toasted
Sliced Bananas Cocoa
DINNER
Lamb Broth with vsrmiceIU
Boston Baked Beans with
Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Dandelion Salad
Cheese StrawS
Rice with Apples and Nerfngues
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Made of Almonds.

Almonds have perhaps the most
delicate flavor of any Of our nuts
And perhaps they .un the least like
lihood Of becoming rancid In warm
weather. Hence they are very good
nuts 10 use at this time Of year.
Here are some Interesting recipes
calling for them:
Salted AlmondA-Shen q pound Of
almonds Put them In = saucepan.
pour boiling water over them. set
them over the fire untft the water
again reaches the boiling point Drain
and rub or the skins Then place
the almonds in cake pans. In each o.
which small teaspoon Of olive oil
has been +. placed. Sprinkle thiskiy
with salt. and put IN . medium oven.
Brown carefully. stirring from time
to time the edge Of the pan to pre-
vent any burning or blaekeninG.
Almond Macaroons.-Blanch haiS .
pound Of sweet almonds and remove
the skins; when they are perfectly
dry pound them to . smooth paste In
> mortar, adding now and then rev
drops Of water to prevent the nuts
from getting oily: add threS-fourtns .
Of q pound Of powdered sugar ana
Beat all together until . smooth
paste: line a baking dish with but
tered paper and drop bits of the nix-
ture on the paper; they should be two
inches apart; put three or foYr bits
OF almond. at irregular distances, on
the top of each. Bake In q slow oven
for ten minutes. II preferred. the al
mond paste can be bought at the COR
fectioners and the other ingredients
added to it.
Almond Cakes-Beat six eggs. add
one and one-half cupfuls OF sugar.
half q pound of chopped citron ana
three-fourths pound Of blanched and
split almonds. Add enough dour aift-
ed with q teaspoon OF baking powder
to held the mixture well together.
Pour into patty-pans and when done
sprinkle with chopped almonds ana
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Here is something new in the way
Of linen and lingerie bands for ths
girl or housewife who likes to keep
her things spick and span. Mark OF
two or two-and- a-haR inch bands on
linen or linene. (For the heavier
things. sheets and bath towels, the
wider bands are better). Have the
strips seven inches long. Then mark
off other strips each one and a half or
two inches wide and eighteen inches
long. Have the material hemstitched
along the markings. Cut through the
hemstitching. forming picot edges.
desired color to each end Of one OF the
desired color to each of one of tho
short bands. Join one end OF a long
strip to one Of the rings. Sew one
part of a snap fastener to the under
side OF the loose end. Al one-half-
inch intervals sew the other sections
of snap fasteners. Having several
lower parts of fasteners enables you
to regulate the size Of the band to fit
the bundle to be held together. Em-
broider the words bath. face, etc, on
the broad parts Of these pretty and
useful linen and lingerie bands.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Batisse with its trig collars and cuffs -
it win the mannahly-ea silk shirt OF
the dressier crepe de Chine.
All thatyou need 10 make your pretty
blouses last is the gentle Lux laundering.
The grocer, druggist or department. Store
has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Neriusue Cocoauut Pie.

Take four esxs four heaping tea
spoons Of sugar. one tablespoon OF
-four, one teaspoon OF extract OF
lemon, two cups Of milk and two cups
Of fresh-grated cocoanut Keep two
csG whites for the meringue. beat
the remaining yolks and eggs. add
the other ingredients mix well put
into q pie tin which 10 lined with a
thick crust and bake. When 1t Is
cool cover with . merinEue made OF
the two egg whites beaten to a stif
froth with three tablespoons Of pow
dered sugar.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
nY LAURA KIR1Z1GAN.

Gently published hints on using the
lsRs Of wOrn-out stockings. Here Is
one use / put mine to: wind. a
three -ineh-vide strip Of stocking leg
around tho arm Of my sewing ma
chine. next to the spool Of thread, and
this makes a handy place to stick
pins and needles while sewing at the
machine"
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Neufchatel Cheese Salad.

Mash Neufchatel cheese and
moisten it with cream. Chopped
olives, lettuce, chives, pimentos or
nuts may be added, according TO
Taste. Press into cake and let
stand for two hourA Cut In slices
and servo on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing. The slices may
be rolled In chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Olive and Cheese Sandwiches.

into an equal quantity Of cream
cheese Moisten with enough thick
mayonnaise to make a nice paste.
Spread on thin slices Of brown or
graham bread.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

TEA GOWN OF MAUVE-COLORED
GEORGETTE WHICH Is OFTEN
WORN AS A DINNER GOWN. IT
Is TRIMMED WITH NAUVE-COL-
ORED SILK LACE USED AS A
LOOPED PANEL FROM SHoUL-
DERS TO FLOOR.
copied In other materials and colors.
Tho foundation is Of flesh -cotofed
Chinese silk covered with fesh-col-
ored chiffon. There Is q back dr1pery
Of mauve silk lace that represents .
cape and . train. the former. looming
over the girtile and the latter stretch :
ing out on the 6oor. A Girdle OF
roses goes about the hips.
tCoyyTisAt. 1Ssa)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Family of Fourteen
LiUeS in -Four Rooms

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y.--"We're
healthy hcalthlost people in town.
The kids like IL. We like it, People
don't know b., but we're happy. We
don't live like pigs We 1.-Two like
kings"
An interpreter translated It this
way when reporter interviewed
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Corrig and
Mr., and Mrs Alb1upsl. who. with
their IL children, live i'm four
room shack here. The board Of
health condemned the place as
dangerous oud ordered the Cor
rigis ana the Albaucsls TO move
within 10 days or face prosecution,
Three months ago the homo Of
the two families burned down. They
then entered tho shack a, No. 2l4
Thirteenth avenue Tho shack Is a
mess. but the IL children, ranging in
age from . 70 IT are admittedly
among tho houlthicst In the city.
Tho shack les two stories high and
has two rooms on each floor Tho
Currigis ana their five children live
on the first floor, ana the Albanisis
and their five children on the sec
ond. Each family uses one room of
their apartment" for sleeping quar-
terS, The other ~ dining room,
kitchen, library sun parlor, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Brands of Bulls"
Vary, Louis Learns

SAN FRANCISCO - Back in
Spain Eouis Ceoni was cheered for
throwing the bull" The more he
tormented the bull the more popular
he was with the hoi pol,ol.
Decently Louis strolled down
Broadway caroling the "Toreador"
song from Carmen" proclaiming TO
the world his sterling worth as a
matador and offering to take on az
boo" In the world TO-. pastime.
Herman HeXtrum, enc of the old
est and biggest bulls" OF the San
Francisco police force. hove IN sight.
His blue uniform acted upon Louis
as does the red flag TO the bull.
He shouted his defiance Of all
"bools" and to make Il more cm-
phatic implanted one of his toes in
the bulls rather expansive
stomach.
Instantly, IL not a little sooner, the
"bull's' nightstick beat rat-tat on
Louis head, despite his voluble pro-
tests that such was not in accord
ance with the rules OF the game In
sunny Seville.
Result--Louis landed in he bull
pen at police court and. despite his
plea he meant no harm to the "beeg
BUR- was sent 10 pasture for five
days by police Judge who dlsap-
proved OF bull fighting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BY Gudrun Goldberg Bishop.
THE WIFE:

Girls, don't marry an old man,
thinking you can make him over.
"a leopard can change his spots
more easily than ap old man can
change his habits--and youth and
age simply cannot agree.
HE told me | was as beautiful as
n work OF art and that he wanted
me because he wanted something
lovely to look at. ! was perfectly
willing for him TO look az me, but
l am not the 'spoony' kind.
IT never have had lover and
simply could not find romantic
thrills in showering affection on a
man as old as that. 1 wanted to
take care OF him, see that he had
proper food and n comfortable
place IN which TO live, but he would
have none of IL.
He wanted to live on damaged
pies, broken crackers and canned
fish and instead OF moving into one
sisted on staying IN a place that
was not suitable TO me, and he de-
manded that / live there, too.
Before n woman is married she
is free to come and go where and
when she likes. She ran earn her
own money as easily as o. man and
she can spend 1t without arking
anyone what she shall do with 1t.
II knew | had made tragic mis-
take "a hours after | had gone
through the marriage ceremony.
think 1t is n crime that 1t is so easy
TO get into marriage ard so.hard TO
get out of 1t.
Il am now classed as n divurcec,
era | would give all the mi"inrs IN
th- world it lad them !uS. to
have my gir mood back"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FRENCH BAFFLED
BY CRIME WAVE
Police and Nation Fully
Aroused by Series of
Horrible Crimes

PARlS-Francc is in the throes OF
an unparalleled epidemic of crime
Crime wave" doesn't begin to de-
scribe the situation. It is an after
the war condition that clings and
clings.
Il Is n genuine epidemic" be-
cause even the police and, of course,
physicians and scientists realize that
most crimes-Cspecially the sort that
are being committed here every day
now-are Of psychopathic origin.
Nerves shot to pieces by war or eCo-
nomtc pressure or modern speed
are the chief cause of the horror
crime.
The horror-crlme is n crime I'm
which the person who commits IL
wantonly destroys life or property
for the seeming purpose Of destroy
ing II and attempts tn do a Job at
once thorough and picturesque. 1t
has been prevalent all over the
world since the war, and France has
had its fun share OF IL.
To most uninformed persons It will
not come as shock to learn that
Paris is crime center. Paris to
many Americans implies "Aparhes"
ara "garroters" and Arsene Lupin.
on the contrary, Paris, before the
war, was a city OF comparative safety
and good conduct. Immoral in
spots, but criminal no more than
elsewhere. Now In spite of its eff
cient police force, 1t is a constant
source OF horror-crime stories, and
the country surrounding is no less
prolific OF them.
dope" Causes Crime.
Importation OF cocaine from Ger
many. impossible absolutely TO pre-
vent. is held TO be one cause of the
crime epidemic. Dope, as is well
known, may cause horror-crimes as
easily as loss OF mental control.
Many stories OF cocaine smuggling
are doubtless mere anti-Gernan
propaganda, but there must be a
basis of truth in the point made by
french writers that since cocaine is
known TO be manufactured in Darn
stadt and elsewhere on the Rhine the
amount OF dope that at present is
in France must come from
somewhere and hence probably
comes, in hatbands, cane handles, or
false e-hottomed satchels, across the
border from Germany.
knowledge OF the effect OF nervous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BY Seymour Bishop,
THE HUSBAND:


zone kiss cost me 5000. There
IS no reason. however, why age and
youth should not wed IL youth had
sentiment and affection instead OF
cold-blooded, calculating instincts
After my wife died / concluded
II was not good for man to be alone.
could have married n woman my
own aCe. but she did not care for
the things that | care for and she
lived in the past.
l love to dance and to attend
lectures OF progressive themes and
current events. / thought | would
find more companionship In n young
mentally alert woman than in an old.
decrepit one who wanted to sit In
the corner.
Besides, I like TO look at a pretty
woman.
But should have taken the ad-
vice OF the stars. l had the horo-
scope cast OF the young woman
married and everything pointed to
an unhappy and unfortunate union.
but | was so charmed with her
appearance and her spleaslng. en-
gaging manners that ! desregarded
everything that her planetary con-
nections pointed to and believed
that | could train her into what she
should be.
But 1t was impossible and ! am
n sad, disappointed, disillusioned old
man.
II would not advise old men not
TO marry young girls.
MANY old men have kept abreas:
OF the times. have kept themselves
physically fit and are more suited
To mate with youth than age, bux i
strongly would urge every man who
thinks OF taking unto himself wife
to find out something about her
habits, her temperament and her
standards of life before marrying
her"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

greatest body Of lead and zinc ore
In the world Is within the bound .
aries OF Tulsa's trade territory, ana
II will be news to many 10 learn
that much OF the money being used
in developing the lend and zinc
properties IN the viciIitv Of Miami,
IL Tulsa money Many Tulsa cap
italists and especially oil men are
puttinW large sums in the lead and
zinc fields and a" these Invest
ments are generally receiving splon-
did dividends, Eventually there
WIZ be rapid internrban oonnec-
tions between Tulsa and Miami and
that section, and its Importance To-
Tulsa as an avenue of commerce
will be moro appreciated.
Another feature OF development
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

diseases and of the dope habit on
the horror-crime has led to the pro-
posal to build a criminal hospital in
Paris to take care of what used TO be
called the "criminally insane" and
are now more accurately known as
the "criminally psychopathic."
Meanwhile, day after day FRENCH
newspapers carry one horror-criIne g
story after another. These stories
are not played" the way American
dhiifes play crime stories. Most OF
them begin at the beginning of the
story and tell through to the end,
with the crime in the last paragraph.
Here's a weeks record. picked at
random from the Paris press. n week
OF sordid horror and terrific life
crises-yet only a week like other
weeks:
Monday-A drunken plumber, in
Versailles, beats his mother nearly
TO death and is in turn shot by his
brother. At Toulouse two young
Spaniards slay two octogenarians
for their money At Nantes n wife
shoots her husband before the eyes
of their l-year-old son. Investiga-
tipn continues of the mysterious
death of little stenographer found
probably slain, at Nogent-le-R Ritron.
Two men are guillotined for stran-
Cling their wives. In Paris n wife.
after n domestic scene. cut her hus-
bands throat with a razor.
Tuesday-A dunkard or dope
fiend, in Angcrs, kills one OF his six
sons shoots at his wife and commits
suicide. Proof is attained at Cas-
tressur-Agout of the identity OF the
slayer OF what corresponds to our
district attorney. who was called to
his door and shot. In Paris, a wom-
an is sentenced to two years in
prison for stealing another woman's
baby in order to hold a lover who
was becoming estrangcd. The baby
subsequently died. In Paris, also, a
shoemaker. in a tit of insane rage.
Kills his mistress with one OF his
sharp tools.
Wednesday-Body of little girl is
round, near Brest, horribly multi
lated. In Paris plot Is discovered
to steal children and teach them to
PICK pockets. In one of the Paris de-
partment stores purse snatchers
make getaway" with n woman's
handbag containing a necklace OF SO
pears and other valuables.
Woman Hangs Her Father.
Ihursday-ln a mad fit OF tenn
Per Normandy housewife knocks
down her aged father and then
hangs him with rope until he Is
dead. At lie Mans investigation con-
tlnues into the death OF a young
stenographer found dead. after an
apparently violet struggle with her
assassin, In Paris young man.
amuses himself by
squirting ink from a fountain pen
ililer on the white clothes OF young
girls who please or displease his
fancy.
Friday-Near Nice a young man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BeRedicti0n Pronounced
OUer Mediterranean Sea

pARlS-f,vcry year since Mar
seillcs was a Roman colony and a
refuge for fleeing Christians a
bishop OF the church has pro-
nouncod a honediCtion over the
waves of tho Mediterranean sea in
order to assuago their cruelty TO
fishermen ana sailors In previous
years he has Journeyed distance
of more than 90 miles In a little
boat, taking an entire day in order
TO do the task thoroughly.
This year the archbishop OF AK,
who blessed the waves, used a hy-
droplane, lie covered more sea
than any bishop IN history and was
b a C In AK comfortably for
luncheon!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

shoots his mistress ana then at
tempts suicide. Maurice the Ter
ror'' of the Paris underworld, slays
Charlot the Killer" same adlyess.
a patient from tho American hos-
pltai at Neilly-sur-Seine. suffering
from mental disorder. escapes and
runs nude through the streets in
Paris series of hotel robberies are
traced to crook who passed in high
society as a viscount.
Saturday-Crying II want 10 Kill
you because I love you so much'
crazed young man cuts with a razor
the throat OF a dancer in a Laun
quarter cafe. Three suicides by
jumping into the Seine are recorded
and an entire series of suicides last
ing all week are reported from Tou-
louise. Acid throwers appear again
IN Paris, A l4-year-old boy hangs
himself,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

j. j. McGraw, president OF the
Exchange National bank and r. u.
Brewer, chairman OF the board Of
directors left last week for Chicago
to go over ana approve final plans
for the new history addition to
the bank that ~ to bo constructed
In the near future. Work Will be
begun Just as soon as tho drawings
that are being made are finished
The announcement by the EN-
change National bank and the Ex-
change Trust company OF their In
tentlon to double their banking
space presagcg one of the big build
Ing events OF the year The build
ing Will be 10 storics high, and viii
front on Boston, adjoining the pres
ent bank building at Third and Bos-
ton.
The present bank building ls 90 hy
10. The new structure viii be an
exact duplicate, except that IL Wi
be 90 by 80, giving the completed
structure ground space OF 90 by lG5.
Tho new building will occupy the
space 90 by 90 just back of tho IN
change building on Boston and en-
trance will be- made TO tho lobby on
Boston avenue. The addition viii
he 10 stories nigh, as is the present
building. No estimate of the prob
able cost of the building was made
public. innsmuch as tho cost Of
moving vaults and making other
changes in the present bank build
ing in process Of connecting the two
and making OF them one big build
ing can hardly bo estimated at this
time.
The length OF the lobby will be
doubled over it's present length by
the joining of the lobby OF the addi-
tlon with that OF the present build
Ing. The lobby now Is az by so;
augmented by the new lobby 4 VIII
be SO by 14O. This IS 10 he accom-
plishcd by dropping all vaults into
the basement. The bank room in
terror is now 20 by so and with the
Boston avenue addition 1t Will be
20 hy l65.
According TO building plans. Of
ficers' quarters viii be enlarged 80
that the departments now occupying