davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Practical Housekeeping
~ fLORENUE AUSTIN CHASE.

seals or small pieces Of paper with
n ibtie glue on them.
q. What would you cgnsider best
way 20 COOK rice. and what DO you
think OF baking potatoes whole In
jucHet7
a. when properly boiled, rice
should by snowy white. TO attain
end, put n quart OF water on the
fire. and let # boil rapidly. with ono
teaspoon aalt. Wash . cup OF rice In
cold wator. drain and add II 10 the
rudlply boiling water Stir occasion.
ally ana gently with a wooden
spoon The boiling water win toss
the rice and prevent them clinginR
together. As soon M the rice com
Wonccs 10 soften. do not, under any
circumstances, star or touch the rice
again. Let % continue 10 boil rapidly
fYr about twenty minutes, or until
the grains begin 20 swell out. aud n
appears 20 thickon. Drain, nnd sc,
the pot in the oven. 10 dry the rice
lot tho water which rises dry out oi
tho rice.
10 my MIND baking potatoes 'lr
/ Jacket" II The very best method oi
/ cooking potatoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Will be quite appropriate for the huh
ana Will hold great deal ot linen.
q. ls Japanese Frrsl cloth a snt.
igflctory wan covering ana Will you
advise its use an over "a duwnrtnirs T!
A. .A house ! saw IN tho east was
hullt by an artist who used this old
gold japanese grass cloth In his
living room, dining room, studio and
hall, but an these rooms we're al
most ono ana were background
for his pictures, which wore every
place ns tho Hight ana space suited
them IN this instance the effect
WHs exceedingly good and harmUul-
Gus but ( DO not HnOw os | would
uuhcaitgtiugly ndvivc n under all
conditions. There IL one sure thing
and that is a hoft yellowish gold
background harinOui2es with almost
any color scheme one desires 10 use.
and "a especially satisfying with tan
or brown rugH. peachy colored dr8-
pcrtes and dun Rilt picture frames
.. What decoration would you
advise for n large bedroom which is
exceedingly warm in summer and
plenty 40 in winter. Ms the sun
streams IN all day long2 We are to
rofurnish and redecorntc before very
long and would appreciate your
suggestions.
a \ most beautiful color scheme
lies before mo which am sure
would Just suit the room you do
scribe. Have thu walls I'm creamy
white. either paper or tintinR,
whichever you intend 10 do. and, OF
course, tha woodwork should be
white Have messy green velvet
rug or green and white rag ones, or
there are tho Scotch rugs which
COME In green with conventional
borders In white Have white
muslin curtains with ruffles and
overdrOpery having green as the
prcdnminating color. With white bed
spreads and dresser covers and
white furniture YOU will find this Il
most delightfully."- cool appearing
room.
O. We Hike just n suggestion ot
the flavor Of garlic I'm our salads.
Is thoro any way TO obtain this with
out actually putting garlic In tho
salad?
A. A simple and effective way 20
give a faint garlic flavor to n salad
ia to use vinegar from bottle In
which a rickled garlic Glove is left
standing all the timo. ~rragon vine.
gar. deiiciOusly favored tor salads,
may be made likewise, by putting n
rprig OF tarragon In bottle of pure
vinegar.
q can YOU toll us how 10 make
the corks stay In the bottom OF salt
and pepper shakers7
4. Instead Of using corks In snlt
and pepper cellars. | use Christmas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

opened last Monday did not find
this part OF the country lacking an
Ideal place TO hunt. The large lake
at the Shell creek dam. the largest
body OF water In the state, will pro-
vide the ideai hunting place. In fact,
the Shell Creek Hunting club. under
the management Of Art Antle. has
been preparing for the season and
has been busy building blindE and
otherwise equipping the surround
.inPs with which to aid the hunter
In having an outing with all the fea-
lures necessary and at very small
cost According 70 the plans OUT
lined, permit for a day. costing
s. so and war tax csc, or one-hnlf
day FOR 81 with war tax costing
15c, viii entitle the sportsman to
use blind and also the uee OF q
boat No hunting will be permitted
after sundown or on Sunday.
The lake viii be thoroughly pa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

pump IL that the customer can see
what he Is getting.
The negro people OF sand Springs
are making preparations for thg
Community fair. which viii be held
here Friday and Saturday. The fair
lis being sponsored by the agricul-
tural department Of Booker Wasn-
iugton school This fair will he CON
Quoted on the same plan as other
township fairs The purpose IS 10
give the colorcd people an oppor-
.tunity to see the WORK OF others, and
% compare II with similar work Of
their own hands Premiums VIII be
given FOR the best productions OF
livestock. farm Crops, vegetables
fruits. canned goods, toxtiles poultry,
etc. The colOred band will furnish
music for the occasion and a foot
bah game viii be held Saturday AT
3 30 p. IN.
Duck hunting season. wh h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

That " Tcrse Atnonition on wall
in Guthrcy's office.

''You sing Amerlcn--eee r."
This ~ the tcrse admonitlon that
stares visitors to n. Bee Guthrsy' 4
office in the Mayo building IN the
face Guihreys business ia the pub
llshing business and his avocGtion is
good roads. AZ a hobby. probably
Guthrey's ~ harder ridden than any
hobby ~ any other man In Tulsa FOR
he talks and dreams and acts FOR
good roads every day In the week.
not excluding Sunday.
Seeing America, according 20
Guthrey's Idea, is 10 sec 1t from the
vantage point OF a seat In n touring
car OF some description. with n
stretch OF good road always ahead,
Hence his advice 10 the periodically
and vocally inclined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

our Fan and Winter Fashion
Magazine IL ready. Contains over
three hundred styles in addition TO
four pages OF embroidery designs.
three pages of styles worn by Nov
io' stare \And o siN.less0n course In
dressmaklng. Price 10 cents per
copy
Send you order TO Fashion ne
partmcnt. Tulsa World. 23O South
Wells street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

trolled and all hunters must reg
ister before going on the lake
Theo Borgwald left last Friday
for ST. Louis, called there because
OF the Illness OF HE whe. who s
visiting there, and where she went
to attend the wedding, soon TO taRe
place, Of a relative.
Rev. and Mrs j. c. Watson ana
children departed iast Monday for
Ponca city, whore they will visit
and Reverend Watson will go from
there to Guthrie, where he Will at-
tend the annual conference OF the
NJ. r. church.
A large delegation from here at
tended the birthday anniversay Of
Broken Arrow last Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
W0rid Sand Springs
Bureau

SAND SPRINGS. Oct io.--R. e.
Leo, contractor ana builder. is build
ing three houses in the roo block on
Garfield street. for Howard Grey,
one OF which Ia a flve-room modern
bungalow. the others are four rooms.
The c. r. Bobbltt filling station a.
Second and Lincoln. is being further
improved this week by the addition
OF another gasoline pump. The now
pump IN n clcar-vision automatic
electric and the very latest obtain
able. The main feature OF the new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
A Glover Design for an Apron.

~ tho illustration shows th.
apron is very ample 10 make. IN
mock ~ cat square and tho shuu
der Htfaps which CROSS Of the DO
continue idtO n belt nnd button H
'Ne front 80 that the apron is pI
u one pisce The busy luusowlf
could make this apron tn COUP,
Hf hours ~ a cost u about 90 cent
flwilng pefcale AZ 10 cents per
ford.
Tl. pattern No 1888 cuts IN size.
t6 ~ aud ~ lu.hos hurf mopspIo
.IIH 1N requires ~ vnrla 3G-luoh
material Price % cou.H. stamps oi
coin tcOin protorrtdJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
siays May Fight Fascist

BELGRADE. oct lo----Iugo Slova
nhtionallsts--s patriotic organization
pledged 70 support OF the govern
ment and national expansion--to oday
were ordered 10 mobilize under GER
tain noted Serbian guerilla chiefs TO
fight the Italian fascist II tho lat
ter Invade the country. The fasclHtl
have been messing on the Dalmation
frontier ana there have been several
clashes between them and the Jugo-
Slay border guards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

A. My al
vlee would
DO to get a
u n hORany
high boy
Instead uf
ha chlf
fuulcr ~
you cannot
IInd iusf
" nat you
want Ee {
till chest OF
d D a W O. rs
~ TN up
mirrors on
top This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
SUFFERED A YEAR
WITH P|MPLES
On Face, Arms and Shoul-
ders. CutiCura Healed.

"For about year sufferedI with
pimples on my face, arms and shoul-
ders. The pimples on my fsco we're
small, while on my arms and shoul-
ders they were very much larger.
After day or so they would tester.
and burned 9 great deal.
A friend advised me TO try Cu,i-
curs Soap and Ointment. After
using them abouts week could see
a great Improvement. l continued
using them and now am completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Frances c.
Feuee, West Point, Kentucky.
cu,icurA Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum promote and maintain akin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when ali else fails.
ssmpis EssA yrss W Man. Adtrcss, -outiesss Lab.
srstsrss., Dept Y, Nslssn -, Nssi" SOLD ev~ry-
-h.rs saap nc onuxnt and t0c. 1Aleunr nc
EHt Cuucura Sosp shAves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mrs n. u Fitzgerald ana dsugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald have
returned from motor trip east
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Tabor,
jr. loft the eerly part of the week
for n short vislt to Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mr. and Mrs II. a. Tcnton and
daughter Sara Jone OF Eldorado,
Kan, are coming this week for n
visit with MIR. Fenton's sister. Mrs,
II. w. CaAtlo and MIR. Castle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
BRITISH ACTOR DEPORTED
Judge Undesirable because lie
IiNrs Mlth Stnr OF His Production.

LIVES WIN aihr ol Ills brOduCtiOn.
LONDON, Oct. IA sensation
was caused In british theatrical cir
Giles today by information from New
York that Pat Somerset, English ac-
tor, ana co-star with Edith Day In
"OrauEo blossoms" has been or
uered dCportrd on account OF hts re-
lations with Miss Day.
Friends uf Somerset said they
feared such action. They said Som
orset and MlKs Day before going TO
America had lived as man aud wife
in London, although they were not
married,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

owing TO the material reduction
In the cotton crop OF Texas. the larE-
est corn crop IN the history OF thai
AlALo VIII be nrohmcnd thla Nnhr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mr.. end Mrs Jake EaBton have
returned from the east where they
attended the American Bankers con
vcntion held In New York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mre. a. @. Brewster and Mrs W
W. Powell have returpod TO their
home In Pryor, okla, after a visit
In the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Eastun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mrs r. o. Cremin has been called
90 Toledo. ohio. by the serious Ill
ness OF her father. Mr.. j, w. Car
kinA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Society
c.nrrrrrp rnom rAan sIx

The OtekA Kamma club members
will give their annual holiday dance
So tho Country club on tho evening
OF December 2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mrs ]. T. Brown of Joplin. Mo.
arrived Friday Tor n visit with MrB
Roy a. Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Personal Mention

Mrs Herman Cornell who hse
Spent the summer abroad hhs re-
turned home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mrs c. w Singleton returned last
Sunday from visit eas,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Heavy oil IL being adopted fosi
fuel by many manufacturers In the
Piedmont provinces OF italy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. j y. pnutler re
turned few days ago from an al
Bummor's visit In California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Call Me Back, Pal o. Mine.
LetCis James.
While tho Years Roll By.
Criterion Quartet, A.36s6 Use
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Rule of the Soviet Has Brought to Russia Danger
of Peaceful Germanization
By PROF ALEXANDER PETRuNKEvITcH, Yale Universi


The present government dragging along
for the simple there else
passed. But bound ahow
this The ultimate result of the will
splitting Russia number of small
eventually possible these would be bound
OF
the the degeneraed
mentally physically and morally AS result of the
great intellectual leaders and the educated
Russia teachers
There the danger Russia
trade and will follow such intellectual
peaceful Germanization of all Russia will be complete
should recognized
relations with should not be resumed That
mistake How
protection dealing with which
protect its citizens i'll their private property?
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Have Crooked Spines,

Miss Margaret Major, physical di-
rector of women at the University of
Pennsylvania, declares that half of the
200 freshmen goods at the institution
have developed some sort of curvature
of the spine from sitting and standing
carelessly.
"They are accustomed to carry
their books in their right hand" she
says. "They rest on the right foot
when they stop. That raises the right
hip and raises the right shoulder and
soon, without daily counteracting ex-
ercises, they have developed curva-
ture."
Sitting with the right leg crossed
over the left likewise tends to the
same effect, according to Miss Major.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
The Formula for Making Boys and Girls That
Are Fit to Live With
By PROF E. A ROSS. University of Wisconsin


The formula for making boys and girls that live with
well understood by oco the making by manufacturers
the formula be extended the majority YOUTH
instead of to but the favored few
First supervised payteam and anagonist play 1t estab
fishes the child in ace cooperation with his fellow and him self
control and how to keep his good sportsman valuable
cooperation school work. cooperative
ton of Subjects and the fitting together of results
of
clever example this 1t ideals of conduct the
outdoor life Ideals should be established by the examples great
men--Lincoln, Washington, William the Silent.
Religion the the formula Discipline ideals
with great enough Religion furnishes philosophy
outlook upon life 1t should
child a the age of eighteen
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
LEGEND LIVES ON
Another Explanation of Lost Con-
tinent of Atlantis.
Students of History Are Coming to the
Belief That There May Be Basis
of Truth.

A story of the perhaps authentic con-
tinent of Atlantis has recently ap-
peared from the pen of Scott Elliot
is heightened by the fact that so little
Is really known about 1t.
The present writer tells us that sew
eral colossal geologic catastrophes took
place prior to the Christian era-some
between 200,O00 and 100000 and the
most recent, 1854 years before the
drama of Calvary. AT these several
periods the form of the seas and conti-
nents was modified, water taking the
place of land and vice versa.
The traditional deluge conforms to
the last of these hypotheses, which is
also the basis of the legend of the lost
city Of Us. 1t explains, moreover, the
confused memories of certain ancient
peoples relative to large island lying
beyond the Pillars of Hercules, our
modern Gibraltar
Plato, and others before him, spoke
Of the invasion of Greece by people
from a distant land. There We're gold
covered temples in this land and won
derfu orchards and forests, and its in
habitants dwelt in peace and prosper
lty under the scepter Of Neptune's de-
scendants. But, 1t was related, this
people fell into evil ways, so that Ju-
pfter rolled the ocean over them, and
all perished.
These happenings, ignored by us,
barely punctuate the miSts that en-
shroud the hundreds of centuries that
have come and gone; yet it is none the
less true that human kind vaguely
cherishes the belief IN these gigantic
earth movements concerning which so
many supposltions have been adj
vanced. Dlodorus of Sicily mentions
the hypothesis of violent disturbance
In the Mediterranean, which, travelling
through the straits of Gibraltar, over
whelmed Atlantis beyond.
Is this all dream stuff? Is there no
basis of truth in these strange legends? :?
Who would attempt a denial in the
face of Mr.. Elliot's evidence? Whence
came the wonderful tales of flourish
ing countries and splendid cities for
ever covered by the waves?
1t is easy to appreciate the attrac-
tion offered the imaginations of poets,
novelists and philosophers by the mys-
terry of Atlantis. Plato made it the
subject of magnificent narrative,
which, in turn, has supplied the plot of
beautiful present day poem by the
Spanlard, Don Jacinto Verdaguer. Ba-
con, too, wrote of "The New Atlantis"
city of scientists, where everything
that could produce human genius
found its focus and was preserved and
brought to perfection.
1t Is probable that we shall never
know anything definite concerning this
dream country in which superstitious
sailors still believe, bending over the
| taffrail on dark nights to catch the
distant ringing of water muffled bells
in the drowned steeples far below.
All, no; like enough we shall learn
nothing more No doubt that is why
the story Is so dear to us.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
No Time to Read.

They were passengers on College
car and were discussing some friends
who had evidently not called recent
ly.
"weve been there twice." she said,
''since they were at our house"
"Well," returned the man, 81 don't
care. In fact. I'm rather glad of 1t.
l like to read the paper once in a
while. When we go there and they
come to our house so much, I never
know what is going indianapolis
News
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

Pioneers Who Retained Fundamental Rever-
ence for Their Creator
By R. A. NEsTos. Governor of North Dakota

l51s25aseseseseSeseS2sestsas25es
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Sweet Thinus.

Dr. George T. Harding, the Presi-
dent father discussed on his recent
wedding trip certain aspects of Ger
many's position.
when you console German by
telling him that his deprecated ex-
change allows him to undersell his
rivals" said DR.. Harding, "he feels,
I'm sure. like the young lady.
"'Jane says l paintzthe horrid
thingr said this young lady to her
chum.
"'Well, never you mind what Jane
says the chum consoled her. If Jane
had your complexion, she'd paint,
tOO'"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Convenient Roost.

In one of the rose garden displays
at the Indianapolis flower show. a
beautiful sun dial, inscribed with
Browning's "Grow old along with me,
the best is yet to be-" held promi-
nent place. A woman, vigorously chew
ing gum. gave 1t a passing glance. and
remarked to her companion: "Crow
old along with mel Amt that funny?
guess that must be for the chicken
yard"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13
Things Often Overlooked Yet at the Bottom of
Many Farmers Troubles
By D. L. DRYsoN, Farmer, Elizabeth, III.


Here things that often overlooked
bottom of farmers
profitable owing to the fact that the outlay for equipment buildings
furance etc, as large so
Crop yields should be much larger and often the
twenty bushels represent the profit above production
Of the live stock farms of the variety
turn on live stock investment
Addition Of limestone legumes
fertilizers will most farms yields per
mean better grade
beef and pork lower production higher prices
ing stock.
Poor management in regard to labor both horse and found
times Failure to do the odd jobs slack times delay
busy Unnecessary machinery caren and other
factors which spell defeat.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

52s95l5eGaSasasas15asasas7
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

from foreign lands breathe the air liberty bringing
virtues OF honesty and truth but all prva-
tons OF
which generations of vruou had cultivated
character retained fundamental
which the freedom of the
them they meet their legislative assemblies
the scanned faces hear the rough words by
statutes that liberty
They, founders,
shall sectaran instruction free schools imposing
minds of children doctrines dogmas hem neither
shall there be in the of that liberty above
within the walls of these schools
derminng of that God through
all the buon OF frontier life we have found the only safe rule of life
and conduct which from the
Gin his heart has said there God" hear
message and carry it with US through the years.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-13

The men who founded the University of North
Dakota were largely the those who six years
thereafter established the state adopted our constt
ton and enacted the main body of our laws. / am
speaking with all sincerity and on behalf of the
fathers and mothers of state builders of the COM
monwealth who still share the faith of their fathers
1t seems | can and hear these stern pioneers
of the prairie state we love- Some left their eastern
homes where culture, learning and simple faith, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
WEST SEATTLE ELEVEN CINCHES STAR LEAGUE SOCCER CUI
Vital Statistics
DEATHS

Mecandiess. Mabel Violet fs 1877
18TH ave.
Frankenfieid. clinton. days. 5nt
Dare. Harry A., ~. 1913 s7nd ave. q.
naiHst. Arne, az. Stsilaeo0m.
Reed, John r.. &c, Hotel stevens.
Wiiistt. Eugene. sc, Central Hotel
vincent William J., 80. s7s2 Angela
Frnzsf. Ethel, ~. Darlington.
smith, Ella r. Is. 1910 ". 5tHt St
kurfurst Lawrence. !. 5ziz Leary
Grub. Henrietta Jossphine. 60. %,
Mitchell. Peter, 81. saos Hunter blvd
Marcus. Alta. 81, 100 18th ave.
combat. ceeile Agnes. 81. assoc r.
Lindersmith. Robert T.. 70. ezss sssh
stenmoe. John g.. CO. Pearson. -
Nelson. Chester A.. Is. 5efs w. s5rf
st
Romano. Elizabeth. 1, 1907 Mead At
Hahn. Charles, -. 30s Marion ~.
hitehsli, Anna May. ~. tIs goth ave.
stull. Eliza a. ~. 1875 W. Goth At
Freeman, John A.. se. 5Gs5 Carr pL
Huber. 9rs. Emily. 81. 77is Il. Green
Murray. John Edward. co. sso7
sullivan, Patrick j.. "a. 1923 T. Alder
st.
Ring. Elma. ~. Tons. WASH
sutton. Rev. Edward b. ~. ia r.
t4th vt.
Johnson. Christina W. rs. eis X.
f5fh ~.
Smith. Ralph L. 4. tss w. ssrd st
CLARK, Nellie X. -. 1910 10Th ave. ".
Davnie. James. ~, 1873 zsth ave.
Trideli. Robert johnson, II, z01Y
second ave. y.
Gould. Forrest Eiwood. ,. sfs zoth
ave.
Condor. Elizabeth. 81. 14zf First ave.
Wath.n. Lewis H.. 4s. Is w. Boston
st
Jessamire. Catherine. &c. zz7 nth ay.