davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

Harold Mccormick International head has
Mathde sixteen
oser Swiss riding forty McCormck
followed that the
statement that she would her She the
riding master while in Switzerland for with her mother Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick John DIS daughter who recently obtained
divorce frorM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

do on her ninth birthday. She wanted
to get out on the grass and playl but
would a cousin to princess be al.
lowed to do that2
"Oh, / know what ! should like
above all thinRs" sho cried in the
formal sounding words little girls used
then. u should love TO walk on the
grass outside tho castle and 10 play
and pick the flowers in the meadow. ."
but, Goraldinel" exclaimed her
mother In surprise, you daily walk
on the garden paths and tho flowers
In the meadow bloom wild would a
princess cousin care to bother with
those7"
"Oh, Mother" answered tho little
girl II see them from my window and
they are no blue and so yellow.
love them. And tho grass outside the
castle is so green and fresh"
Then you shall have your wish.
said her mother. "On your birthday
you shall nut away your embroidery
and all day Ions you shall play where
you like outside the castle. Only soma
one must be near you to see that no
harm bc:alls you"
Every day OF that whole week ,iu
her birthday. Geraldine thought OF
what she would do when the dav
came. And she could hardly wait mi
the next Thursday rolled around.
Bright and early she was up feed.
Ing her birds at the window Not
once was she to sec her embroidery
that had all been carefully put out n,
sight the evening before.
After breakfast her mother sent %,
! her and together they walked out 10
tho meadow that sloped down frop,
| the great castle. While her nothor
and tho maids who came with her sa,
under tree. Geraldine ran out into
the warm June sunshine.
"Oh!" she exclaimed happiIy ns
sho spread out her arms In tho sun.
| shine, Il love you all | love you nlli
Flowers, birds, cloudsr Then she set
to work picking the daisies and but.
| tercups and bluebolls she had seen
from her tower room.
And though as Geraldine grew ur
she had many happy birthdays. cele.
bratcd with gorgeous parties and
great balls, she always said that none
were half as much fun as the one
spent exploring tho meadow and
walking, for the first time in her life
in the open.
Doesn't It seem funny when we re.
member how easy II is for us to 20 or
picnics, that years ago. walking oul
OF doors was such an unusual thins
for a little princess cousin?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

and some of them are 10 innocent
looking that they would fool a crow.
They talk about this being a free.
law abiding country! Why. II we
happen to build nest IN the flap of
an awning. away up out OF every
body's way. they nre liable any min
ute 10 let ii down. spiiling nest, babies
and all right down on the pavement.
They think no more Of killing US than
they would a mosquito. and whole
family OF US may be murdered in cold
blood, whatever that is and tho next
morning there won't bo line In the
papers about It. And then, we can
work a whole week bringing rags,
grass and feathers, and make a love-
ly nest in gutter, or in the fancy
work over a window, and I'll II chuck
fun OF eggs or little squashy babies,
and along will come man with n
pole or "A broom handle and push Il
out, breaking the eggs or killing the
babies, even after we tell them over
and over again that we made II, and
It belongs to us. Some seasons we
have so many nests destroyed that
we don't succeed in raising more than
dozen or so children. when by
rights, we should be able to show
thirty-fve or forty. My wife gets so
discouraged sometimes that she says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

have to wait when the little lady held
him back.
After the birds were fed. Geraldine
had Lessons Not interesting Fe-
osraphy and nature study and all the
things folks study In school today.
Wear me no! She studied reading
out OF the Bible which was interesting
enough, but not tho least like reading
today For she didn't have book.
the verses were read to her and she
had to commit them aud then say
them back. verse after verse and ev-
cry word Just right.
But her principle lesson was en-
broidory. For It was thought very.
very necessary that cousin to a
princess should know how to do beau
tiful embroidery. The sewing was fas-
tened in small wooden frame and
was held on a rack In front Of the
little girl. And for long hours at a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

your father has had "A report Of you
each week and he has see" how dill
gent and Industrious you have been"
Geraldine blushed n rosy red. Praise
was very unusual and never had she
had such words said TO her before.
Down in corner OF her heart she felt
a bit uncomfortable. Did her mother
know that many times when her FIN
gers had been working hard and well.
her thought had been out OF doors7
Did her mother suspect that many
times when she was feeding the birds
like a cousin to the princess should.
she had been wishing that she was
free TO ny about az they were2 Should
she tell? Her mother had been a
little girl once. maybe she knew how
II felt; maybe
But Geraldlne's mother was talk
ing.
your birthday comes next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

she feels like flying down in tho street
and letting one OF those car wheels
with chains on It run over her, and
end II all. And that's enough TO Keep
me worried all the time. knowing how
sho feels about II. They actually try
to prevent ua from getting anything
TO eat, and II wo venture in yard
where chickens are being fed they
shoe us away, and throw stones, clods
and old shoes at US.
In tho schools tho children are
taught that they must be kind TO the
birds. and must never harm any OF
tho dear little foathered folks'-ex-
cept English sparrowsl You know
what boys are anyhow, and you can
Imagine how they treat US, when
their teachers tell them It IL all
right to kin and main tho English
sparrows. Even tho other birds have
a spite against our folks, and many
Is the time an old bluejay has given
mo a peck that hurt for days, But
most OF them don't fight us: they do
what IN worse They turn up their
bills, as they have to separate their
nose 10 elevate, when we try to be
sociabls. and ny away, as much as to
say, I'VE don't care to cultivate your
acquaintance. Mr.. Sparrow" The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

TR S medicine closet or shaving
- case this cabinet should be
"a welcome, welcome addition Yo. oI..,52 to pTo, aqy
Vded.
Select clear. straight grained ma
terial OF which TO make the caoinet
Work both ends together to be sure
they are exactly alike, and square
upon tho top and bottom edges, or
the case will not be square whieh
will cause trouble In fitting tho door,
Make rabbet at d to receive back II
shelf is 70 be grooved In, tho groove
should be made now, also the n
holes K for the screw eyes when are
=, support the shelves as they cannot
be done so easily after the case il
fastened together. The partition OF
shelf may be grooved in II the best
Is desired hut It will do quite as Wen
n II is cut square and nailed IN place
II II is grooved a shoulder should De
cut at the Joint as indicated In the
section A by dotted lines. BE caretul
in setting the case up that II Is ex-
actly ea 4 nee between the sides
at top and bottom so that the drawer
and door may be f1tted easily, Nal
the top and bottom in place push the
partition in from the back II It II
grooved in and nail the back In place
to hold tho cabinet square,
Make the drawer. fitting the from
corners as indicated in section OF
drawer and cutting back between the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
751e LITTLE PRINCESS

nNCE upon time many. many
n Hyears ago, 4 little girl named
81 W Geraldine llycd iu "a beautiful
" castle. Maybe folks now-a.days
would think It wonderful fun 10 live
in castle and TO be a cousin 20 a
princess but Geraldine sometimes
grew very tired OF it. To be sure sine
didn't mind there being no nice white
bath rooms with hot and cold water
and pretty, shining faucets (castlcs
never had bath rooms you know. be
cause Geraldine had never seen or
heard OF such things IN all the eight
years OF her life. She didn't mind
that there were no elevators and that
she had to lahorlously climb mp the
long long flights OF steep stairs that
led to her own little room up In the
tower. Geraldine had never heard OF
elevators because there were none in
those days 40 why should she think Of
them? And she didn't mind always
staying at home and never having the
fun OF trip because princesses al
ways had stayed az home md anyway
little girls didn't look well. or folks
hought they didn't, riding big horses
lfIl H0ISf uti Is was TIC bIIlN Nby ANAAH
rlveled in those far off days.
But the thing that made Geraldine
.rcd of being a princess was having
20 stay in the castle all the time and
having to be so very, very particular
about her manners. Manners espe-
cially girls manners were very i'm
portant when Geraldine was little
girl. She couldn't run, little girls
didn't run and anyway, their dresses
were so long It's doubtful whether
they could run even II they had been
allowed to. They couldn't speak un-
less spoken to and then only YES
madam" and NO madam" or the
like which you can see would soon get
very stupid.
But don't think Geraldine never had
a good time. on, but she did. Only
she got tired OF staying in so much
and of being so proper just as any
little girl would.
One Of her very favorite amusements
was feeding the birds. The one win
dow in her room had n wide stone
window sill AMI on that sill every
single morning, Geraldine spread
crumbs for the birds. The birds knew
the breakfast was for thcm and they
came in great numbers. They ate and
chartered and chartered and ate and
Geraldine became well acquainted
with each one.
Here. you great black one!" she
would say, sternly, don't you see you
have had three bites while this little
follow has had but one? Wait your
turn now and let others have a
chance" And she would put out her
hand and hold the blackblrd gently
TIL the littler birds got a bite or two,
He didn't seem TO mind for he had
been coming to that window sill for
his breakfast for so many weeks that
he knew perfectly well there would
be enough for all even though he did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

sides which must be grooyed near
the bottom edge 10 receive the bot
tom as at e. In fitting the drawer
be sure II is not made too small for
that Is the greatest danger.
In making the door cut the stiles l"
longer and ~ wider than needed.
The rails should be cut tho exact
longth but "" wider, and placed so
the glass opening OF the door will
bo the required size. BY doing this
the outside Of the door will be
enough larger than the space It is 10
mn to allow It to be fitted, for like
the drawer the danger In making a
door of this sort is that It will be too
small II made by working each piece
10 rlven size separately: Instend the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

/ plump little wrists She had BLUE
rocks with a iittio bow OF PINK at
the top.
"Mary's hair is just liko mine" said
Teddy, nodding his BROWN lockS'
But Dolly's Ia like yours. Susie"
"And Cherry's Is BLACK ns every
one can see." said Mary. Hasn't she
a pretty BLUE dress on. Her sash
and the bands about her dress are
PINK, SO are the flowers In her hair
and on her dress"
"Dolly's dress is pretty. too" said
Susie May. That's a PURPLE feath-
er In her YELLOW hat II matches
| her PURPLE and GREEN striped
dress. Her sash is YELLOW and her
socks are PURPLE with YELLOW
ribbons and shoes"
"She's lovelyl" cried Teddy. admir-,
ingly. How do you like Fido'l
dress7"
"Hai Hal Hal He's all dressed
UP In n GREEN rlbbonl" cried Mary
gleefully. nut look nj Teddy's suit
IT'S GREEN. too but he has RED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

tie and n WHITE collar ana buttons"
Look at my birthday cake" said
Teddy
"Ohi Ont Ohl II has RED. BLUE
and YELLOW candles on II with little
colorod rosottos TO match cried Susis.
"And YELLOW sugar plumbs,"
added Mary.
Tho flames on the candles are RED
with YELLOW tips" said Teddy.
1t was n most magnificent cake In
deed and Teddy's Mamma had fixed II
up on large BLUE plate with white
lace paper under It. She spread .
little yellow table. too. with a beauti-
tul white cloth that had BLUE de-
sign all around tho edge OF It.
| The room had YELLOW wallpaper
and there were dark BLUE curtains
with light YELLOW lacey curtains un-
der them at tho window. Tho carpet
was light BROWN.
Everybody hnd PINK cheeks, OF
course, and Fido's tongue was RED.
Tho border can be colored light
GREEN and tho lettering PURPLE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

high and mighty airs the mocking-
bird puts on make me sick. ana the
way the robin brushes past when
sidle up with a pleasant Good morn
Ing" Is the limit. But with all my
troubles l manage TO have a pretty
good time and many n fine dinner
pick up in tho gutter and many a
good bath have in tho dusty streets.
And II these big humans think they
can stop mo from hanging rags from
the caves and stufiing straw behind
the shutters they arc mistaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
D''''' -''', ''''''"OO BHTHRO0N CABINET &

door must be considered as one piece
and made with allowance for ftting
as one piece. Cut the hinges into
the door and hang It. placing the
door stops at o.
The shelves h may be cut to slide
easily but not loosely from top to
bottom. A hole may be bored little
way into the bottom OF each shelf to
NJ over the screw eye as at m which
will prevent slipping.
The case may be finished by stain
ing. vanishing or enameling with two
or three coats OF fat white, sandpa-
psred between coats and covered with
light varnlsh. Put brass knob on
drawer and cupboard catch on door
after case IL finished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
The Troubles of Mr.. English Sparrow

ure, Tor I certainly have moro than
my share OF tsouble. To begin with
II have a friend In the world, I'd
like some one to show him 10 me
I'm dodging sling shot bullets,
side-stepping car wheels, getting out
OF the way OF something or other,
and leaving part OF my tail feathers
in some cats claws. from morning
until night, and It's the same thing
over and over again every day. II /
find something to eat, I'm actually
afraid to pick It up for fear II has
poison in It; and there must be a
new kind Of tran Invsntad AvArS haS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

time she sewed. making birds and
flowers and houses and hills with her
needle and bright oolored yarns. She
could embroider most beautifully.
one day in May, Geraldine's mother
sent for her one morning and called
her from her work.
you have been doing so well all
this year" said her mother. proudly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
THE JUNIOR COOK
MELONS A LA MODE

Chill Arm. ripe cnrtaloupea or nut
meg melons providing one-half as
many as there arc to be persons
served.
Have ready plain vanilla Ice cream.
One quart will serve six TO eight por-
tlons.
when ready for desert cut melons
IN half and scoop out the seeds with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

wallis is what comes from being
"a sparrow all covered with
"a feathers, and with no place
xtas rough enough for fellow TO
strike match. might strike II
on one OF my feet, but who ever
heard Of striking a match on a footH
Yes, l smoke, and who wouldn't
when the pavement Is simply Uttered
with perfectly good ducks and all
have TO do is TO pick up a stub. and
then hustle for a match. And no.
tice that all the other fellows smoke,
and why shouldn't ]? Goodness
knows, / ought ia hAvs snnna pleAs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

and we want to give you something
you want very much. We want you
to have one day to do Just as you
wish. How would you like 10 spend IT
dear? DO you want party? Or to
make a new gown? or what shall we
plan for your"
Geraldine didn't have 10 think a
minute TO know what she wanted to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

n dull edged spoon. BE sure you re-
move all seeds but mono OF the good
pulp rN
Put a spoonful Of Ice cream into
each half and serve at once on in
dlvidual plates.
This Is n very delicious hot weather
desert and Is very simple because no
cake or waters are needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

~ EDDY had a birthday party and
~ Invited Susie May, little Mary
"a and Susle's two dolls-Dolly and
w Cherry.
Susie wore PINK dress dotted all
over with YELLOW embroidered dots.
Her sash was YELLOW and she had
n PINK ribbon tying her YELLOW
curls.
Little Mary wore light BLUE
dress with PINK ribbons about the
neck and for sash also tied on her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

80 HE greetings Peter, said the cousin IF you're bound
For home you've got to travel pretty rugged Tound
Ns Your baskets heavy. too, know think I'll go along
And help you with your load and that nothing goes woa
Pete thought his troubles ended without single doubt;
They hung the basket stick and gaily started out
And very pleasant relate that nothing
Bsfs hn market na heora he reached bis cottage door
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
DV NNaEvER WELLtoetI

WORD SQUARE
My FIRST is where we go in summer,
My second is place OF rest.
My third Is public.
My fourth is combination OF re
and ca
My NTH is TO 20 in.
STAR PUZZLE
Z
Tho central letter is E--and there
are hye letters in each word.
to Q. A fish.
? to .. One OF the U. s. A.
8 10 8. A bird.
TO 8. A fruit,
to 3. An animal.
20 8. A boys name
TO 7. A girls name.
TO S. A number
ANSWERS
STAR PUZZLE
/ o. Whale. 20 Maine. 80. Eagle.
40 Grape. 9-5. Eldnd. 90. Edgar.
81. EmHy 9S, Eight.
WORD SQUARE
s II o RE
HA EN-
OVE ERT
RE RRE
EN- r R
WHAT ARE THEIR NAMESi
ALICE and JoHN
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
-By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser=

whims of public regulatory bodies,
which are subject to the fluctuations
of politics, and that in close election
10000 financially interested friends
will constitute no liability. But the
telephone company, according to it's
officials, seeks friendly users of the
system, not merely on election days,
but every day. They point out that
the man who takes up the receiver and
asks for number becomes part of the
telephone system and can help or him
der service in accordance with his
willingness to cooperate by talking
distinctly, exercising patience and by
carrying on no unnecessary converse
tions with operators. Moreover, the
person whose telephone rings can aid
by answering promptly instead of wait
ing few minutes. Time saved in get
ting telephone connections involves
actual economy for the company and
with 100000 partners, who are also
buyers Of service, it is expected that
the consumer-owners will tR more
thrifty in their relations with the tele-
phone.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Opes, Phosphate Beds

Phosphate beds near Columbia, Tenn,
are being opened by the American
Agricultural Chemical Company, on a
large basis. a tract of TAB acres of
good brown phosphates has been ac-
quired. ard q snur track run five miles
/ to the bed. The erection of a plant of
$50 tons per day capacity is proceeding.
Industrial betterment and expans on
in the Chattanooga territory continue.
Dubois Rubber Company, makers of
rubber tires and tubes, plan another
unit for their Chattanooga plant, to
increase capacity to 500 castings per
day. They have been operating the
present plant about sixty days and are
already sold thirty days ahead Dis
tribution is in the North and East, as
we'll as in the South. The new unit
will cost about 100000.
Crane 6; Co.'S large bathtub factory
here is running at full capacity and
doing well. This concern is enameling
its tubs in electric furnaces by an en-
much Of the technical difficulty Of gas
or coke enameling.
Textile mills continue to report ex-
pansions. The latest is the Elk Cotton
Mills, of Dalton, Ga, which will erect
q large addition, increasing capacity 60
per cent The mill at present has
/ 900 spindles Two hundred addi-
tional operatives will be employed and
new cottages erected for them in the
mill village.
The new spinning plant of the Dixie
Mercerizing Co. interests will be in the
center Of lar~e S40-acre tract, for
which 100000 cash was paid. The mill
itself will cost about $o00,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

with raw material markets firm I
don't see much chance for lower prices
later on, and the psychological effect
of arge number of buyers in the
market next month will strengthen The
attitude of manufacturers on prices, in
my opinion"
Somewhat the reverse attitude was
expressed by another buyer from the
West. He is now making what he calls
looking trip" He says he is merely
sizing up the markets and will return
IN September, when he will do the bulk
of his buying. He believes that prices
Will be lower following the fair.
Resident buying Offices, where MI ost
out of-town buyers make their heal
quarters, report more buyers in the
market than usual, more requests from
their clients for quick shipment of
goods, and more buying on the part Of
retail representatives now here than
has been the case heretofore this wear.
Whether the actual volume of buy
ing is greater this year than last year
is disputed question. From variety
OF sources, however, it seems fairly
clear that the retailers are still buy-
ing in small amounts, doing a great
deal of Shopping" around the mar
kets before placing their orders, and
are showing no signs Of breaking away
from their "hand to- m outh" policy of
merchandising brought into vogue
when prices began their sharp descent
about two years ago. When making
comparisons with last year it must be
borne in mind that an incipent trade
boom began to manifest itself about
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Does consumer ownership imply that
the investment banker, as middieman
is to be eliminated?
Hardly
In the first place, consumer own
ership is feasible only in particular
types of industry, such as public utili-
ties, by which up to the present it has
been exclusively employed, and posi-
bly, steam railroads. Obviously manu-
featuring plants, particularly those
which make intermediary products
which never reach the consuming pub
lie directly, could not successfully APP
ply the same technique. The public
utility corporations have the advan-
tage Of large, efficiently massed or
ganization, which perpetually is in
touch with users of the service. This
organization, particularly the account
ing department, can be taken over 70,
a stock selling program without much
additional expense.
But the theory OF customer owner
ship rests not on shaving eighths, but
N broader considerations. The cynic
-sbservc that the welfare of pub.
:''syr an to-r>r;scs Snncose t-pop
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
By Alfred anti


Many features Of the general market shape In
selections the
opment
eckpe
10 expectations These stocks a
Demand
imitation blue
squirrel natural koinsky weasel
Although there has
with who making
proob VIII placing orders season
nSses because the radical style changes which will
ast
ana panels are the big features New materials being
FOR the fall there marked
ana o chiffon veyets In mill velvet bn
oeaton Tor large fall business popularity
with skirts
s ren Is equally pronounced abroad Black
although
brown have admirers the
Shapes and IN dark shades Of had
overs colors we'll a F ~
ana M materials include de chine
instances combined with their
and silk
ne" Will
seis and for both in silk
embroidered Bramley
conditions. o. F 80 ~ " ~ ~ ee"eiA' 'i"uc
umbrellas considerable advances Of price
WIN reports from France evdencing various