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

was down town with ma yestid
day aud some lady stopped in fruur
OF US saying. Well well Pawleeu
Potts, haven't seen you for ages
this is site for sore eyes.
Being a long lady with things on
her hat, and ma sed, Emily sparks.
well this Is a pleasant serpri2e, ii
hardly Of known you, not that you've
changed so mutch OF corse.
/ don't see how | ever recognized
you either, though I must say you
look about the same, only | meen
you've gotten 80 tremendously stout,
sed the lady.
Who, me. not at all, I'm Jest tx
ackly the size / prefer 10 be So thlt>
wy ! remain this way, but don't yoI
find It very Embarrassing 10 be so
thin? ma sei,
Who me, wy wat an ideer, II !
wasent slender ID be PERFECTLY mig
zerable, there's a certain wonderful
freedom OF motion in being slender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

tablespoon finely chopped olves
Toss lightly together, marlnate jNh
French dressing. When ready 70
serve, arrange nests OF lettuce lei elyti
and i'll with mixture. Cover ~
cream salad dressing and RarnH
with thin strips OF canned plm!nto
and finely chopped parsley.
Boston Brown Bread. - Cooked
In fireless cooker). Mix and SIN
one cup graham flour, one cup corn
meal, one cup white flour, one tea,
spoon salt, one teaspoon soda ana
four tablespoons sugar together.
Add three-fourths cup molasses and
one and one-half cups sour mix
a1d beat until perfectly smooth,
then stir In oue-half cup seeded
ra!sEs Fill we'll buttered moa.i'
or one large mould two-thirds rli"
cover closely and place in fire.s.'
cooker kettle; pour boiling wator IN
kettle so II viii come nearly to- me
top OF mould; place over fire ana
when boiling vigorously, place
over one hot stone IN the cooker,
Fasten the lid on cooker tightly o. ~
let 10 cook about four hours. .f
steamed on top Of range It VIII 'e
done In about three hours, Re-
move from moulds and place h
moderate oven 10 minutes 20 dr..
Beef CroqucttCS Mix one ana
oue-half cups cold cooked beef cl'
into small cubes, one-fourth tea-
spoon celery salt. oue-half teasl4o
salt and one-fOurth cup thick "1''s
sauce Cool; shape into croquele'
roll In cracker crumbs, then IN
beaten egg and again in crumbs,
Fry in deep fat, drain and serve
hot with tomato sauce,
Orange Roly Poly.-Mi1 ana s.l.
two cups pastry flour, two teaspoons
baking powder and one-halD Yea.
spoon salt Work In two Tablespoons
shortening and add gradually one,
half cup milk and mix quickly Tos,
on 4 slightly floured board and va.
and roll in rectangular shane
one-half inch IN thickness tNVg
with sections OF orange freed 'IoU
membrane Cream two tah'e-n"
butter with four tablespoons il'Il
then add the grated rind or i
orange. Sprinkle with > rem n'E
mixture and pour around one 70 70.
cup boiling water Rake IN NOAH
ate oven 80 minutes, Serve W."
! sirup remaining in pan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

that I suppose you fat people don't
know enything about, the lady sed.
O, don't know, plump people all
ways seem TO have so meny more
friends than thin people, nuthing
persinal of corse, and Id hate to
have the feeling wen l went to call
on somebody that | wasent injoying
their hospitality because | took up
so little room on the ferniture wen
| sat down, ma sed.
o we'll, its all in the way you look
at II, perhaps that's better than TAX
ing advantage OF their hospitality
by weakening the legs of the chairs
that were only intended to support
normal people, II you know wat I
meen. well I'm so glad TO of seen
you, Pawleen. wy don't you call
me up some time? the lady sed, and
ma sed. / Will, thanks. | will.
And me and ma kepp on wawk-
ing, ma saying, II she waits for me
to call her up she'll be even skinni-
or, II sutch a thing Is possible, how
| detest that woman, and l sed,
Maybe she don't like you either, ma.
Which maybe she don't,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Checking Up.

A negro boy walked into drug
store and asked permission TO use
the telephone. Then the following
conversation took place.
as that you, Mistah JonesT
yes" apparently was the re-
ply.
well, Mistah Jones, I saw 20 ad
in de paper the other day and yo'
wanted a cullud boy. Did yo' get
one ?"
Yes" seemed TO be the answer
again.
We'll, Mistah Jones. is he givin'
perfect satisfa ction?
The reply appeared still to I've
affirmative.
well, Mistah Jones, providen dis
cullud boy don't give perfect salts
faction. yol call me at 54."
The boy turned and started out
and the druggist, who had overheard
remarked: you didn't do any
good, did you?"
Eyes, sab" came the reply. IT'S
dat cullud boy what's workin' down
there. Use Test rheckin' up to see
how l stand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

point and add one-half teaspoon
salt, a dash Of papriks and three
fourths cup chopped cold, cooked
liver. when thoroughly heated and
ready 10 serve, add one tablespoon
lemon juice, and pour over hot toast.
Granish with parsley.
Bran Mufiins.-Mlx and slft one
cup flour, one teaspoon soda and one
teaspoon salt together, Add two
cups OF bran, one and one-quarter
cups milk, one-half cup molasses
and one egg well beaten. Bake. in
well CREASED muffin tins. 20 min
utes IN hot oven,
King Louis salad,-Wash, peel and
cut two large. firm ripe tomatoes In
small pieces, add one-hal cup
chopped cold cooked bsets one
half cup finely cut celery, one table,
spoon finely chopped onion and one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
The HOrOscOpe
Monday, September 4. tp9o
the stars incline out DO DOT com ps.,a
opt is2a nv Mcclure Newspaper synA

MONDAY, september 4, 1922
This should be a rarely Tick,
day Venus, Jupiter and Mars a,,
all In beneflcient aspect, while Yeb.
tune and saturn are mildly advth,
This should be a most auspicT.r.
time to start into any new bud.
ness enterprise, especially II IL CON.
Germs the MERCHANDISING Of women,
wear.
Jupiter gives encouragement 10 an
who are ambitious In large enter,
prises The stars Indicate tmmers.
combinations or corporations In
many lines OF business.
Success is forecast for a man WIN
represents the best In capitals polr,
OF view. lie will win in an ELECTION
II Is prophesied. 20 the great sur.
prise OF the people.
There is to be a great honor fo,
a military man much criticised io-
one who holds high rank that has
not been earned tho seers predfct
This IL read as lucXy wedding
day in which there will be harmony
and prosperity that Is the result o.
hard work.
The stars which caused the prog.
nostlCa tion that women would com.
NIT harder and other hideous Crimss
NlliH Ffbl dfR'oA w ~ A'o0 Al'I 'd'-
cning
The signs have been read. since
the beginning OF the new era 70
forecast crimes against women and
children as well as crimes commit.
ted by them.
II is a fortunate day to begin tour.
neys, and trips In business inter.
ests should be unusually profitable
The evening should be a LUCKY
time for all who plan constructive
work. Architects, engineers and con.
tractors should benefit greatly
According to ancient lore tMs
should be luck day for hiring men
employees. since lopalty and Industry
are supposed to be assured.
II Is a fortunate day for making
plans that are TO mature gradually
Persons whose hirthdate II Is may
hsve rather a difficult year and they
should be most circumspect IN their
association with persons Of opposite
sex. II will be well not 10 seek the
limellght toe much.
Children born on this day are Ike.
| ly to be energetic and industrious
affectionate and gifted. Girls are IN
all probability TO have eventrul ca.
| reers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Barometer of Public OpiniOn
Answering nNfr. II. So

Editor world, In answer to Mr.. II. s. relu-
tive 20 tho kau and their action. was not
present In the days OF the civil war, and doubt
very much N n. S was, but II there ever was
time since the negro came Into this country or
people in jeopardy. l have been unable 50 far
60 find any one except few feeble minded
members OF the X. X. *. who Ia able to explain
just when this happened. Now. Mr.. ". s., as
man TO man, you know this is not true, you
also know that In the olden days In the south,
whore was born and reared that tho ku-kluN
Khan never good for anything except TO
cause a disturbance In the community In which
they appeared, and that they were made up at
that time OF tho most degenerated low-orowed
people in the community. The same thing ex-
sts today. DO you the real American man,
the good citizen indorsing them and their ac-
tions2 Answer. No, for he does not believe IN
invisible empires. He does not believe in any
thing invisible Why2 lie Is American cit
izen and believes only IN the constitution Of his
country, he is a real free thinking, free speaking
man, He does not believe In discriminating
against any living human. The X. X X. do, as
j understand and they prove my statement IN
the last primary In discriminating against every
who was not klansman.
Relative TO tho law vioator, | would not know
OF better place 70 so to lind one OF these char
acters than to the organization known as the
Ku-KluX klan. Every thing they do Is in vioIn-
tion OF the law We have laws Mr.. II. s., let us
abide by them; lot us not break one TO enforce
another In an illiterate way. We have no room
for burglars with a mask on prowllng around
our homes, same applies to tho khan. We have
no room In our streets for him to prowl Come
out Mr.. II. 8, pull off your mask, face the world
like a real red-booded man, II you have any
thing good in your organization for the COM
munitys sake let us have 1t.
Now II you wish to control your police otn-
Gers and enforce the laws get hold OF real
man he will do the work, II not use your recall
law. You have one Don't cover and make
worse criminal cut OF yourself than the hijacker,
bootlegger or homewrecker. II we took ali the
above mentioned criminals out of your organl-
cation you would not have many members left
Now. your Information, MI. n. s., relative to the
men who belong to the khan Is wrong these
men are towards, this is all you can make out
OF them.
In conclusion I wish TO say that the persons
who are affiliated with the X. X. X. are the
worst bunch OF criminals we have to contend
with and some day. ana before long they will
not he invisible they think they are.
Tulsa Aug. 27. c. w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
All the Modern Inconvenience.

A mission worker rescued an old
woman from the slums and got her
settled in a decent up-to-date lodg.
ing house.
a week or two later he called on
her to INQUIRE how she was gettirg
along she seemed all right. but
looked unhappy.
isn't everything all right?' he
asked
"Oh. yes, s'poss So" replied the
old woman, but there is no deuyin'
wanted a bit Of firewood ! could al
railings"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Lime Good for Soil.

Special 20 The World.
GoODY's BLUFF, Sept. 3-Lime-
stone taken from a ledge near here
by II. NJ. Wolverton, county agent
Of Nowata county, has been pro-
nounced OF an ideal nature for ag-
riculturai purposes by the chemists
at the Oklahoma A. & NJ. college in
saltwater. one OF the samples
tested 90 per cent lime and another
sS.5 per cent. Lime that has been
shipped in from Dewey and Bar
tlesville does not test more than 70
per cent lime content.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Celebrate sixty-seyenth Anniver,a

Celebrate Sixty-seventh Anniversary
NEVADA. Mo. Sept. 3.-Mri and
Mrs. Rudolphus Davis, one SIS md
the other So, residents OF Verhon
county Mo, since 1865, celebrated
the sixty-seventh anniversary o.
their wedding last week with
gathering OF 3s relatives, a number
OF whom iourneyed from Croydon.
Ind, where the wedding oNthe
Davises took place in 1885, and'also
from Illinois in order TO be present.
Columbus Davis, a brother, rs made
the trip by auto from Palmyrn,
Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Meals for a Day.
nnr. AtEr-. A ~.

Meals for a Day.
BREAKFAST
orange juice
Calfs liver en- creme
Bran mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
King Louis salad
Boston brown bread
Cantaloupe
DINNER
Beer oquetteo-Tomato sauce
Potatoes o Brien
string beans
Hawaiian salad
orange Roly Poly
Calls Liver I'm Creme.-Put three
tablespoons butter in saucepan and
when melted add one tablespoon
finely chopped onion; cook, while
stirring constantly, two minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Ahl I w "
ms
flour and
3 ir untl
well blend
ed; I h e n
y o u r on
Z h r Q g =
Z o u r I n s
Of a cup Of
G r 2 a m
gradual I y,
while stir
ring con-
A laH
b in z to
the boiling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

n there are enough bol weevu patches in
lead the ticket.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
Veterans Hospitals to
Go to Veterans Bureau

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Fifty.
seven public health service hospitals
treating disabled war veterans will
be transferred to the Veterans Blu
reau on May 1. This was announced
today under an executive order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12

ion, gold watch valltd at 500 in
recognition of his services for the
'revious year
Dr. LaViolette possesses the unus-
nal distinction of being successful
leader of business men and Metho-
list Episcopal Minister. He was pas
tor of the Methodist Church at Jul
neau for several years. He left this
place IA years ago. and has had some
of the leading churches of the state
# Washington since that time. While
at Juneau he built the Methodist
Church at this place. He is now
pastor of the Methodist church at
Bremerton, and in June will dedicate
a new church that he has built at
that place at cost of $125,000. 1t
is built of white stone and has been
named the white Temple"
DR.. LaViolette was president Of
the Brcmerton Chamber of Commerce
for several years, where his work
was so successful that it attracted
the attention Of the state, and he was
chosen president of the state organ
ization of Chamber Of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
.SULLY PURCHASES
'C0NSUMERSST0RE
Juneau Business Man Takes
Over Grocery Business
Will Open Store Soon.

H. v. Sully has purchased the
stock and fixtures of the Consumers
Store and will open the store for
business within short time. the
date to be announced later. This is
according to a statement made by
Mr.. Sully this morning. The pur-
chase price is not given.
The store will be operated in the
present location The interior is be-
ing completely renovated and the
stock Of goods replenished. MIR.
Suhy will place an experienced and
capable man in the store as manager.
Mr. ISully is an old-time resident of
Gastineau Channel, having lived in
Douglas several years before moving
to- Juneau. He owns the Sully car
penter. shop and undertaking parlor,
and will continue to personally super
wise these departments of his bust
ness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
TOTAL INSURANCE.
FOR JUNEAU WAR
VETERANS GIVEN
Contact Officer Gives Total
Insurance Taken by Local
Ex-Service Men.

The total insurance and what
amounts were taken in the differ
ent kinds of insurance at Juneau
by veterans of the World War, has
been made out and sent The Empire
by Cliff Wood, Veterans Contact Of
ficer. who is now at Cordova, in the
interest of ex-service men in that
community.
The figures given by Mr.. Wood
are: total insurance, exclusive of
two men who will reinstate and
convert later, is for q men, $115,-
600. The insurance is divided as
follows: on the ordinary. or whole
life plan of payment, $86,500; on
the 20 annual payment life plan,
$4,000; on the 20 year endowment
plan, $4,000.
Mr.. Wood staed that he has COW
erd Valdez with great success and
that the outlook at Cordova is good.
He expects to return to Juneau on
his way to headquarters at Seattle,
within the next few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12

Admittedly an l. w. W., proclaim
ing himself Bolshevik, a vagrant with
an educated appetite Fred Koranwas,
a Russian, was this afternoon re-
inanfed into the custody of the U.
g. Marshal by u. S. Commissioner
". A. Paine pending further investi-
cation of his character and ante
cedents. Koranwas was before Judge
Paine on complaint charging vag-
rancy.
81 worked for 10 years in the
United States and got nothing now.
I don't work no more" coldly assert
cd Koranwas when he was asked
by the court if he had anything to
lay. I'D Like to go to the old coun-
try" he concluded Are you re-
sorting to these methods to get your
way paid back to Russian demanded
the court. Koranwas suffered,
smiled and said nothing.
An Educated Appetite
The Russian has been in Juneau
since last December, coming here
from the Westward He claims to
have been at one time an employee
ct the Alaskan Engineering Commits
sion. Three restaurant proprietors
appeared to testify to his bum
ming" At one place, it was testi
fled, Koranwas ordered a large r.
bone steak with trimmings, at anoth
er time in a different restaurant
he treated himself to roast lamb and
all the fixings, at a third it was
prime ribs of beef roasted that he
craved and got. In these instances
he refused to pay. saying that he had
no money, but that the government
would pay as 1t was rich. Police Of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE NOT IMPROVED IN
SOUTH SAYS HELLENTHAL

Business conditions in the Pa
cific Coast cities are the same at
the present time as during the past
winter and there is no indication
that they will change this spring.
according to j. A. Hellenthal, local
attorney, who with Mrs. Hellenthal
returned to Juneau last night on
the Princess Mary from California.
Mr.. Hellenthal said the people in
the small towns in the States are
in far better circumstances than
those living in the city and he ad-
vises residents in Alaska to remain
here at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helienthal have
been absent from Juneau for the
past three months, which they spent
in California. They visited in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego.
Long Beach, Pasadena, Santa Bar
bara and byron Hot Springs. On
their way north they spent short
time at Portland and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
D0WNEY s WRITES Of
PROPOSED TRIP Ito
OKHOTSK, SIBERIA

Locke ,MacKinnon, proprietor oil
the Hotel lynda, received letter on
the Princess Mary from Ralph R.
Dawney. Juneau, advising of his pro
posed prospecting trip to Okhotsk
Siberia. Mr.. Downey stated that he
expects to leave Seattle April Is on
the Kaga Maru and will arrive in
Japan May l. At Japan he and his
pardners expect to get on a TRADING
vessel and go up the coast to Siberia
He said that shortly before writins
the letter to MacKinnon he had been
informed that two prospectors had
been seized and killed by bandits
OF the North, but he was going to
chance it for the game. ~ -
Mr.. Downey left Juneau about a
year ago. He was formerly a shift
boss at the Alaska Juneau mine. He
will prospect with four pardners, all
OF Alaska. and who are making the
trip from Seattle together. They
are Axel J. Hansen. Arthur Mai.
lett, Magnus johnson aud Archie
Meyor.
Telegraphic advices Of the book.
ing OF the five men on the steamer
kaga Maru. at Seattle. were received
mere yesterday from that place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
Bolsheviki Vagrant Is Held
Appetite Leads to Trouble

ficers called as witnesses said that
hardly restaurant in town had been
overlooked by the Russian in the dis
tributiom of his patronage.
Refused to Work
koranwas, according to Special
Agent N. H. Castle of the Bureau OF
Investigation, admitted to him in the
presence of third party that he
had been a member of the |. w. w.
organization and was Bolshevik. He
Plso said that he would not work.
The Russian, said Mr.. Castle. had
been given room and food by the
Municipal Charity society and offered
work paying s. per dav. accepting
he lodging and meals but scorning
the labor
Once Too often
karanwas, it appeared. visited one
Of the local restaurants once too
often. Like the failed pitcher in its
rips to the well. 1t was productive
# disastrous Yesterday he went
o an eating house where he had
been warned he could not eat unless
he paid. Ordering a prime rib roast
he ate. Today he sat in the Commits
sioner's Court with a bandaged fore
head and hand. One of the wit
nesses sported a swollen, iodine
painted hand. What connection there
was between the two did not appear
IN the testimony.
Koranwas has been under observa
ton for sometime by both city and
Federal officials His case was taken
UP with the Washington immigration
officials recently and Inspector o
immigration LaRne arrived from
Skagway today to look into the mat
ter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
APRON DANCE TO BE
GIVEN BY MOOSEHEART

An Apron Dance with. all the
frills OF the low rolling plains and
the sweet mown' hay, will be the
feature of the party to be given
Wednesday. April 10. at Moose Hall
by the Women of the Mooseheart
Legion. Men are requesed to wear
soft shirts and collars. The dance
will be strictly informal and Paw
and Nav and all the sweet young
things and their bashful beaux will
come from the country round, for
an evening Of hilarity and fun.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
SCOTLAND AND
WALES AFTER
RULE OF HOME
Committee of Scotchmen Ap-
pointed to Meet Welsh
men for Conference.
CONTINUED From Page One)

would look with favor on a compre-
hensive home rule measure.
4. This prompted the Welsh National
Party at Westminster, composed OF
all the Welsh members of the House
of Commons-.o draft and adopt a
home rule scheme as the basis of a
measure to be introduced in Parlia-
ment at the earliest opportunity.
This has. in turn. rired the Scot
fish members. who at party meet
ing have appointed committee to
confer with the Welsh members with
q view to joint action.
Under the Welsh plan the imperial
parliament would reserve its powers
ON questions affecting the crown,
peace and war, foreign affairs. regu
lation OF trade and industrial legis-
lation and postal and other communi-
cations.
To a Welsh parliament would go
control OF local government, educa-
tion. Judiciary, agriculture and in
ternal commerce. Restoration OF the
ancient office and title Of Lord Pres
Invent of Wales is proposed. To
save the Welsh rural areas from
domination by the great industrial
population OF the south, the Welsh
Parliament would include an upper
house, consisting of two representa-
tives of each county and county
borough and two from the national
univer sity of Wales.
There is some opposition to the
plan even in Wales. but the propos-
ais come nearer to meeting the as
pirations Of moderate nationalist
Wales than anything that has hither-
to zen advanced. Though there is
little likelihood OF immediate legis.
lation, belief among the Welsh mem
bers that the principality is within
eight OF a parliament in Cardiff is
firm and general.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
mrs. WARD EHrEaTA,Ms

MRS. c. s. Ward entertained with
dinner party at her homo on Sew.
enth and Harris Streets last evening.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-12
MILITARY PACT
BEING FORMED
At CONFERENCE
Premier Lloyd George An.
nounces Agreemnt Of Ma
tons Being Arranged.

GENOA, April l2.-British Pre-.
mier Lloyd George today said that
he expected to, announce, possibly
tomorrow, that a pact or under.
standing has been agreed upon at
the economic conference that no
attacks will be made by European
nations upon other nations, thus
.limiating the possibility of war.
This understanding will be in full
force during the life Of the pact. 4
This is according TO a Reuters
dispatch being sent out from here
,oday.