davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Closing bid and asked price tor STAN
dard OH stocks on tho New York curb for
Tuesday. az reported by Houston. Fibie 4
Co; Bid AHted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
London Metals
DON u aat t-Snot -


KANSAS CiTl.--Eggs. butter and poul-
try unchanged. old potatoes lower
2L7SG2.oo; new iS.76g40O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

NEW YORK, May l0.-Call Money
Firmer, hlsh "a, low I, ruling rate 4
closing bid 4. offered ~, last loan ata.
eau Loshs--Against acceptance az .
Time Losns-steady, 60 days AZ. q
days a. months AZ.
Mercantile Paper--Prims .dth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

CHICAGO, May i0.--Butter unchanged.
EEgs-Higher, receipts 2i,9es cases.
firsts 2ilh r2b, miscellaneous 2sn dasc,
storage packed extras ?6lGa6N.
foultry-Alive higher, fowls 25c, broiI-
ers $50 tbc, roosters l5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

(Published in the Tulsa Daily World May
II. is. IT,. %. 81. s:. as, a. IS, IS as' a
81, rs. 90, so. 81. June 1. 1929. World
Publishing Company. Publisher.>
ORDINANCE NO, 22e7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
PREDICT CHANGES
IN BONUS MEASURE

Washington. March 20.-(By A. P.)
--Republican Hot,sp leaders failed today
to obtain presidential approval Of the
compromise Soldiers Bonus Bill. but
went ahead with plans to put the meas
ure through the House. Speaker Gillett
refused to permit the measure to be
brought up today under suspension of
the rules. however. and 4 special rule
will be necessary for its consideration
Leaders were to confer late today as to
procedure and the time TINT House con =
sideration Of the bonus would begin.
Representative Mondell, Of Wyoming.
and four other House members were
closeted with the President at the White
House this morning for nearly two
hours.
Speaker Gillett also had nm appoint
ment with the President. but because Of
the length Of the conference between
Mr.. Harding and the House leaders the
Speaker had to return to the Capitol TO
preside over the House without seeing
Capitol the Speaker met with the House
leaders and made known to them his
decision not to recognize Chairman
Fordney today for motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill.
Discuss Whole Situation
While at the White House Mr.. Mon
dell and other members of the House
Committee went over the whole bonus
situation with the President, who was
understood to have given no expression
of his views on the compromise men-
sure with its bank loan provision In
lieu of the original cash proposal.
The President was quoted as having
said that he preferred not to make any
recommendation as to the legislative
procedure as the responsibility Of lcgis-
lation rested with Congress. He also
was said to have indicated a desire to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

self, ut hs decfiaed them. "Ahd i
frosted this one just for ycu," she
pleaded. Still be declined. Che wss
no more successful with the nuts and
bonbons.
It seemed like coincidence. though
probably Il was the result Of careful
planning, that Sally happened to sit
beside Roy Yates at a basketball meet
few nights later. He was alone and
she was with her mother. on the invi.
tation Of one OF the men who played on
the team.
After the first intermission Roy
looked quite intently at Sally and said
clearly. though In a tone that was au.
dible only to themselves: ~ don't know
what you meant by torturing me 40,
Sally Burton. You deliberately set out
to make me--love you--and you sue.
ceeded. Tell me now why you did IL,
~ did it," faltered Salley with her
eyes lowered. because you seemed 40
bored. Father said ] ought to try and
make the students feel acquainted and
well. 40 few OF the students mt those
tea parties seem worth getting acquain-
ted with
A few days later Sally was Roy
Yates guest at one of the lambda Chi
dances. Roy broke an unwritten rule
by. bringing a town girl. But then the
rule is always broken in favor Of en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

etudy eAOfs closely TIE provisions 81 ~
Dill 1efore detefmlnine In HE own mind
whether be could approve oil Of its
features. a.,.,
House leaders stressed their desire
that the bill be taken ub under a sus.
pension Of the rules, explaining that the
original bonus measure had been. put
through under a suspension Of the rules
and that this Procedure would prevent
designed to embafass those IN charge Of
Emphasis also was laid by the lead :
ers on the change that had been made
IN the bill since the President suggested
that the bonus either be paid with q
sales tax Or the legislation postponed.
they said the bank loan provision would
remove the necessity for heavy drafts
on the. Treasury and at the same time
make unnecessary any new or added
taxes. - F-''
See Hold. Up Of Measure
Admin nistration officers who have dis.
cCssed the bonus with the President
were under. the impression that the Ex.
cc,itivc had not changed his ipind with
regard TO- the legislation. These officers
were of the opinion that the compromise
measure would not be passed by the
suut tuc uIVuSuTS cllutT WOut0
be held up there or SO changed that
cash would be available to the veterans
desiring Il and the cost financed either
by taxes or the sale Of bonds.
When the House met today Repre-.
sentative Garner. Of Texas. ranking
Democrat on the Ways and Means Com
mittce, asked unanimous consent for
Mr.. Mondell to tell the House when
the bonus bill would DO taken up.
Representative Campbell demanded
the previous order, shutting of the re-
quest. Later, however. Mr.. Garner
asked Speaker Gillett for Information
about the bonus bill and was told
that no one would be recognised
TO bring Il up today. Mr.. Garner theh
wanted to know when Il would Be called
up.
,1t is not within my province to say
when It will come up" replied the
Speaker.
1T looks like the storehouse of in.
formation either has been locked an or
hns gone dry responded the Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

~ selected Il III. d.tims ieyssls4 Of her
fathers that her mother had sung IN
courtship days and looked straight at
the student sitting on the window seat
when she came to te refrain that .'she
was looking right into the eyes Of the
only man she loved" So effective was
her song when she came to these words
that several students turned around TO
see where her eyes rested. and Roy
Bates. now really embarrassed for the
first time. rose with apparent listless.
ness, and. after pretending to look at
one or two pictures on the wall, stood
beside the piano. When Sally finished
her song he said something to her that
made Sally as much embarrassed as he
had been.
Then came tea. Mrs. Burton poured
and Sally helped the students who were
too awkward to help themselves. Sally
passed Roy a cup Of tea. which he ac-
cepted with much gravity and without
a smile. How many Jumps OF sugar.
she asked, holding the sugar tongs over
the tcacup.
''None, thank you he said.
"Cream or lemon" she asked.
Neither" he said, and sighed IT.
tie.
Then Sally hovered about him with a
plate Of little cakes. She begged him
to take one. She had made them her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
jetter Than Mother Made

Dinner will be ready in about
hVe minues now." said Mrs. Highly,
as she went over to where her hus-
band was reading.
tie looked up with smile. do
you remember" he tcnsed, "when
we were first married-how you
USED to fuss about dinner, and get
10 tired that you were done out for
the rest Of the evening?''
DO T." replied his wife EN-.
nnhatlcally. 1T was dessert that
a,d 1t, too. The many weary hours
I've put In trying to make corn
starch pudding because I knew il
was your favorite desscrt-welI :"
Thank goodness. they both
cnonted solemnly, "for Puddinc."
We're going to have 1t tonight
ior Dessert, tOo--I've made the most
msci0us chocolate blanc mango with
flddine," said Mrs. Highly.
"Fine!" replied her husband on.
shnsiastically-"let's eat"
Later as Mr.. Highly was eating
ms dessert-and enjoying It i'm.
I%enseIy-Mrs. Highly said: eve
vvlye Mrs. Doran to thank for this.
~ never forget the afternoon she
;SySopped over when ! had Just fin
isned a cornstarch pudding that was
.npy' and thin, and Just gener.
ally impossible.
AL, Don t you use Puddine?' she
ssd; sssed; It's the very dessert YOU
should know about. 1t always turns
tut risht. All YOU have to do is
!ust TO add milk, either fresh or
.tHnaehsed. and sugar, and boil
three minutes
!. ! was very skeptical. And have
" turn out like this cornstarch
pudding I said.
Nothing of the kind she re.
i~te t,ea Indignantly. You pour it
ro W" mold and when It is cool,
Nv Nv nave a firm. smooth mound of
s most delicious dessert you ever
smsted-chocolate, rose vanilla.
I,Iunsc; I,Ia lemon--any flavor you
b.a remember the first time YOU
"'" ..,H' rt' said Mr.. Highly.
rs,,;ihe me reason you like II so WELL"
sp'ied his wife, sis because Won
n =" cut as much of it hs you want
.,,. ierhaps you're right, he re.
snS s', hnt when it comes to the pic
=, a 'aRc Filings and ice cream
m.sS sSaS nothing Of desserts that You
,h;sAe with Puddine-weli. The
h,ngs that mother used to mokr
nave nothing on yours -; ''""'
iMLs' Highly smiled conl,nlcdly.
pm. TO think" she said, that
soru auaa'no is so inexpensive. I can
o.tH or a.vc seven hclpings from n 1Oc box
H.. u,een from a 15c box Of Pud.
~. S~nsn you order your groceries
-" include Puddine. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

waa Koi6ine his frst piece n his risht
hand md his. tea cup In his left.
Nome OF the students were show.
ine Improvement under the tutelage OF
Mrs. Burton and the kindly hospitality
OF Professor Burton. Some of them
even seemed 70 be getting so they en-
joyed these afternoons. There was the
glow OF the open fire and candles burn.
lng on the mantelpiece when twilight
came. Sometimes Sally played and once
or twice she had sung a little, some-
thing very sedate or classical. Professor
Burton mentioned incidents in the
classroom in nj casual manner that
seemed to give the students immense
About half.pa 4 Roy Yates ar.
rived. He had been coming for a
month. and he. too. always did practi.
cally the same thing, though he showet!
no evident confusion. He bowed and
shook hands with formal and pro-
hands gravely with Professor Burton.
bowed to Sally and then took a seat
on the window seat-where for the rest
of the afternoon he said practically
nothine-or at least as little AZ would
bs compatible with fairly good breed.
Professor Burton had taken his quiet
manner tor one or intense empnrrnss-
meG.. M.er tns aay or n,s appearenee
ne had susgesteu 70 ms wire tnat II tne
-, to .idrnw Kim ont Wrs Rnr.
ron had tried but rncccoded not Tho
yo,,n1 man continued IN sit an thc win.
dow sent. 70 answer in noiitc sbor. son
fences and TO take n single cun NJ ron
cjcar. and "a decline nil other refrosb.
mcnts. After this failure thc nrofessor
had called on Sally. "
eff that Roy Yates comes aeain do
something to him. You can even break
our custom at these at.hom& and sing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
ROY'S PUNISHMENT
Bv ysne Osborn

UTTs real punishment for Sally
i that is what Mrs. Burton told
| Professor Burton. early on the after.
nom AZ one Of their at-honnes IN lnte
winter, EVERY Friday afternoon che
hae 70 atay nt home. to pour tea Tor
a handful OF miserable, tongue. tied stu.
dents, while the other girls she knows
skate or play hockey or son'ething. .,
"But Thought Sally liked students.'
protested Professor Burton, a. he a..
sisted in the preparations OF the C CON. n.
Hnrton he,nestcad for the undergraduate
Mrs, Burton said that. Of course,
sally liked students. hut there were stu
dents and students, and obviously stu
dents that would choose to come 10
afternoon tea at the house OF a philoso'
phy professor weren't normal:
"You know! 1t is part OF the new
system." explained Professor Burton.
1--WE give the students these opportuni.
ties Of becoming better acquainted with
us socially. There are some of the stu.
dents who ape really at a disadvantage
because Of their lack of familiarity with
ordinary social usages. That 70 why
they seem tongue. tied and bashful. They
nre rather left out Of undergraduate
nocial life-that why it's m important
for us to give them this chance TO pring
them out and give them confidence In
themselves.
"Oh. I don't mind" said Mrs. Bur:
ton. II can stand II. It's Sally I
was thinking about. Sally IL popular.
She has one and sometimes two or three
chances to go to every game or dance
in college, and It will do her good to
take It ali in for a year or two. It's
Unfair to make her give up every Friday
when there are always SO many other
things to do"
"It won't hurt Sally" was all the
comment that Professor Burton would
give. and then the door bell rang and
fhe first student came. He was what
Sally spoke of as a REGULAR" He
never missed a Friday. sat on the .same
chair, always dropped his spoon twice
and came near dropping his cup and
saucer. too. when he was faced with
the embarrassing situation Of being Of
fered a second piece of cake when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

'ssasa q! nsa: ~ u - =
was a. god q SAo4oeo. s9 i. Z.
He told sally tie elfeuuoo1Gooo -
couldn't tell the committee dtonito11 =
he said, because haven't ptOpoGt1,
and ] can't propose now because u ieA't
good form to propose to glrl away
from her own home, Ia it"
Sally said she didn't know, that shs
never thought about such thtnes.
Then abe danced with Roy Yates
roommate. He asked her for q second
dance, and she promised just one N ne
would tell her something ehe wanted 10
know. "why did Roy Yates come 20
fathers At.komes3' She rather A..
pected that Roy had seen her some Nj here
and had sought this means OF getting
better acquainted.
''Oh. that was funny" replied Roy .
roommate. 1--WE had to penalise Roy IN
some way. He dropped a 1ishteti ciSsr.
ette in the waste basket one day and
nearly set the house on fire. Somethine
had to be done. 10 we sent bin to those
ten parties for--1'm sorry to have TO
tell you--for punishment. One Of the
conditions was that he must drink tea
clear--he hates IL, anyway---and never
take cake or candy. which he loves"
"Oh, I'm 10 glad" cried Sally. "I'd
never want to marry q man who didn't
have a sweet tooth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Harding Stands Pat
Concerning Bonus
Continued from PAGE One

continued from Pae0 One
the soldiers. Temporarily the banks
loan the money. but ultimately the Gov.
ernment must assume the responsibility
for the loans.
Mr.. Harding cannot sign the bill
without overruling the Secretary Of the
Treasury. who has denounced the plan
as dangerous to the credit Of the Gov =
ernment and injurious to the business
interests OF the country through the ab-
sorption Of available funds into non.
liquid forms.
lie would also have to go back on
his Controller Of the Currency, who
has said that he would advise banks
against making loans to soldiers on the
certificates.
II is not believed that the presi.
dent will do this. To do it would
almost certainly be to invite the
resignation OF Mr.. Mellon.
Veto 1sF'orccast
The agreement reached at tho White
House conference practically is for both
branches Of the Government to mind
their own business. The House will
is anxious to do so, even II the. bill
never becomes law, so as to be able
to say in the next election that It did
its part for the soldiers.
The President probably hopes that
the House bill will die in the Senate,
so that he will not face the necessity
Of vetoing 1t. But II the bill reaches
him he can hardly do otherwise than
veto 1t.
The Act effect seems to be that the
House has made a step toward inde.
pendcnce Of executive control. It not
only passes a bill in defiance of the
Presidents views, but it probably re.
cures immunity from executive depart
ment attacks In the press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

u 1fS ! MID & 'Sfln C,6sk AZ th6
Wednesday niektyNth Mr.. Whar.
ton eald Miss CLARK showed him two
bottles; She said one. contained per.
fume, but she did not describe the con.
tents Of the other vial.
A few days before her death Miss
Clark showed a bottle to 4 young woman
friend. She said II contained poison and
that she would use It when she was
through with life.'
At the midnight party in the former
models apartment was Miss Ona M.
Cosskic, "a Townsend street, Wor.
cester, Mass. and Joseph Il. Torrey,
member Of wealthy family Of the same
city. Miss Cosekie said she was not
In the room when Miss Clark took the
poison. She made an impatient ses..
ture when told Larsen had written Of
his love for the former model. Miss
Com,kie said she had only met Larsen
three times and that he impressed her
as eccentric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
CrOJU VIII Enter
Race at Pri,naru

Continued from Page Ono
Only a rash man would presume to
speak for the entire State organisation
and It's for. reaching machinery for lin.
ing up the regular vote.
The same message that told Of Crows
latest attitude also made known that
Major David A. Reed, Pittsburgh, will
announce his candidacy for the United
States Senate this afternoon.
That makes necessary statement of
what some of the leaders believe will
happen as far as The primary ticket is
concerned. Those few believe the names
Of both Crow and Bell will appear on
tho primary ballot.
county leaders friendly to the Bell
boom, for reasons OF their own, would
be able to swing their support to him
IL Crows illness reached another crisis.
II Major Reed enters the race the re-
suit would be a stiff factional fight that
would BOW new crops OF hostility.
The Ware organization, no matter
what the day brings forth, is said to
be determined to push Harry A. Mackey
as u candidate for the nomination for
Governor.
The govcrnorship fight also Is com.
plicated. and friends of Mr.. Mackey
arc known to feel resentment toward
W. Frecland Kendrick, Receiver OF
Taxes, who said recently he Is "un-
decided about running for Governor.
Mackcy's friends allege that Mr..
kendrick promised to support Mackey.
The supporters of the Workmen's Com.
pensation Board chairman fear his
campaign may he jeopnrdized unless the
organization here presents united
front. They recognize, however. that
Mr.. Kcndrick would bow quickly to any
organization dictum to establish har-
mony.
Fisher Comes Out Today
The Philadelphia campaign on be-
half of John s. Fisher for Governor
will be opened this afternoon at meet
ing Of business men and independents in
the Bellevue -Stratford.
Independents who have been the
backbone of anti organization fights in
this city will rally under the banner
Of the STATE Banking Commissioner.
Fisher supporters count on the support
of leaders in the Voters League and
the Committee of Seventy and kindred
independents organizations:
A special effort will be made to or
ganize the women voters. 1t is planned
In Philadelphia, as In other counties of
the state, to organize county commit
tees for Fisher.
Fisher supporters will also work for
the nomination and election OF Senator
George Wharton Pepper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Metorear 10 Diverted Into Path of
Trolley Near DstreIt

Detroit, March 70. = Edward n.
Ives, assistant superintendent OF the
Detroit United Lines Of Detroit; his
wife and three children and q girl guest
were killed when their automobile
skidded into the path OF Detroit
United Railway Interurban car near
Rochester, Mich, yesterday. Edith
Ives, fourteen years old, jumped from
the car and was unhurt.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
SMOKEHOUSE IS
farm ESSEN TIAL
Late War Responsible for Re-
vival of Old Custom Of Farm.
ers Curing Meat Supply.
CONCRETE IS. MOST DURABLE
Good Type for General Purposes IL
Shown In iIIustration-Has Been
In Use Three Seasons and
More Than Paid for !teelf.

The old-time custom Of home curing
meats, revived during the war has
been given added impetus in the last
few years and many farmers are ac-
lively engaged in preparing their sur
plus supply for table and sale.
There is no reason why every farm
should not have a modern smokehouse
and the resulting supply Of well-cured
meats on hand through the winter sea-
son. Prices for old country hams make
1t worth any farmers time to lay in az
big supply as possible.
Solid Concrete 10 Best.
Many types Of smokehouses are In
use, ranging from the old type Of a
barrel with one head knocked out to
the most modern and pretentious af-
fairs Of solid concrete with double rad-
locked doors. The latter type is grow
ing steadily in popular favor because
Of it's many natural advantages. A con-
crete smokehouse affords permanency,
protection, better quality products and
has big economic advantage through
the fact that 1t is fireproof and re-
quires no upkeep expense from one
season to the next.
A good type for general purposes 10
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tion. The smokehouse has been in op-
Grafton for three seasons and has more
than Eaid for itself already with many
more years of usage ahead.
It is built Of concrete blocks with a
wooden peak roof. Many other farm
ers, however, are building the roofs Of
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

A Concrete Block Smokehouse-Smok.
Ing Sausage and Hams.
concrete as well because Of the dan.
ger Of burning the wooden roofing and
the effects Of severe weather on the
boards.
A foundation is laid by excavating to
depth of two or three feet and set
ting footing, 18 inches wide and 8 or
10 inches thick. Upon this the wall
rests, starting with concrete bricks
laid upon a firm mixture of cement
mortar. It must be remembered that
only as much mortar as will be used
in an hours time should be mixed at
one time as it will "set'' in less than
that time.
Racks and hooks are provided for
hanging the meat in the upper part Of
the structure SO that the smoke will
have free circulation during the curing
process.
Experts in meat smoking hold that
fresh green hickory chips are the best
fuel for flavor and the market value of
meat thus prepared will exceed that
where ordinary methods are employed.
An added feature of this smokehouse
is the fact that 1t is absolutely safe
from the depredations of mice and
rats and can be locked to keep out two.
legged visitors.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Rare Find In EnuIish Church.

After three centuries of conceal
ment behind plaster and rubbish, the
remains Of Fourteenth century
stained-glass window have been dis
covered at Chelsea (England) Old
church. The old glass, which is of
immense value, was found between lay
ers Of soft plaster behind mass Of
old bricks. In one window only frag-
ment Of border was found, but in the
other a panel two feet by two was
brought to light. The panel is nearly
complete, the head of the figure-ap-
parently that Of st. Lawrence or St.
Stephens missing. The glass seems
to be Of date not later than the mid
die Of the Fourteenth century. With
the exception of Westminster abbey,
there is no London church with its
own glass of so early date.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
American Miners outdlo Russians

American Miners outdio Russians.
American coal miners, thrown out
OF work by the five months strike in
the United States. have been drifting
Into the pits Of the Tonetz basin in
Russia.
The Bolshevik government at Mos.
COW announced the other day that 80
Americans in the Yusowiki mine had
established record by digging in one
day two and one-half times as much
coal as did the same number Of Rus
sian miners. It is understood that
more American miners are on their
way to Russia.